Quickbooks Usability Audit #14712
Quickbooks Usability Audit #14712
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WalkthroughThe pull request introduces extensive updates across multiple modules in the QuickBooks integration, focusing on enhancing property definitions, updating descriptions for clarity, and restructuring code for better modularity. Key changes include the introduction of Changes
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Actionable comments posted: 37
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (75)
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-invoice/get-invoice.mjs (1)
6-8: Explicitly specify properties instead of spreadingothersUsing the spread operator
...othersmay unintentionally include properties fromcommonthat are not needed or could cause conflicts. To enhance code clarity and maintainability, consider explicitly listing the properties you want to include in the exported object.Apply this refactor:
-const { - name, description, type, ...others -} = common; +const { + name, + description, + type, + methods, +} = common;And update the export accordingly:
-export default { - ...others, +export default { + methods,components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-customer/get-customer.mjs (1)
15-17: Verify consistency of action metadataYou're assigning
name,description, andtypedirectly fromcommon. Ensure that these metadata fields are appropriate for the sandbox version of the action and accurately describe its functionality within the sandbox environment.components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-purchase/create-purchase.mjs (1)
12-22: Consider moving...othersafter explicit properties for clarityCurrently,
...othersis spread before explicitly setting properties likekey,version,name,description,type, andprops. This means any same-named properties inothersare overridden by the subsequent definitions. For better readability and to make the overriding behavior explicit, consider moving...othersafter these defined properties.Apply this diff to adjust the order:
export default { - ...others, key: "quickbooks_sandbox-create-purchase", version: "0.1.2", name, description, type, props: { quickbooks: app, ...props, }, + ...others, };components/quickbooks/actions/update-item/update-item.mjs (3)
274-281: Consider simplifying the validation logicThe current validation checks for
undefinedvalues for boolean properties. It might be clearer to check for the presence of required properties directly.Apply this diff to simplify the validation:
if ( !this.itemId || !this.name || !this.syncToken || - this.trackQtyOnHand === undefined || - this.sparseUpdate === undefined + typeof this.trackQtyOnHand !== "boolean" || + typeof this.sparseUpdate !== "boolean" ) { throw new ConfigurationError( "Must provide itemId, name, syncToken, trackQtyOnHand, and sparseUpdate parameters." ); }
284-340: Avoid including undefined properties in the data objectIncluding properties with
undefinedvalues may cause issues with the API request. It's better to include properties in thedataobject only if they are defined.Consider modifying the code to conditionally add properties:
const data = { sparse: this.sparseUpdate, Id: this.itemId, Name: this.name, SyncToken: this.syncToken, }; if (this.qtyOnHand !== undefined) { data.QtyOnHand = this.qtyOnHand; } if (this.incomeAccountRefValue || this.incomeAccountRefName) { data.IncomeAccountRef = { value: this.incomeAccountRefValue, name: this.incomeAccountRefName, }; } // Repeat similar checks for other optional properties...
30-32: Typographical error in the description of 'Track Quantity on Hand'The description contains a grammatical error: "Applicable for items of type
Inventory. Not applicable forServiceorNonInventoryitem types." Consider rephrasing for clarity.Revised description:
description: "True if quantity on hand should be tracked. Once set to true, it cannot be updated to false. Applicable only for items of type `Inventory`; not applicable for `Service` or `NonInventory` item types.",components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs (4)
42-51: Ensure 'DisplayName' is Defined in 'Customer' MapperIn the
mapperfunction forcustomer,DisplayNameis used aslabel. IfDisplayNameis undefined, it may cause unintended behavior.Consider adding a fallback for
label:mapper: ({ Id: id, DisplayName: label, }) => ({ - label, + label: label ?? `Customer ID: ${id}`, value: id, }),
66-78: Handle Undefined Fields in 'currency' MapperThe
mapperfunction forcurrencyusesCodeandName. To prevent potential issues, ensure these fields are defined.Add default values as a fallback:
mapper: ({ Code: code, Name: name, }) => ({ - label: `${code} - ${name}`, + label: `${code ?? "Code N/A"} - ${name ?? "Name N/A"}`, value: JSON.stringify({ value: code, name: name, }), }),
407-420: Consider Parameterizing Query to Prevent Injection RisksWhile
resourceis hardcoded in current usage, dynamically constructing queries can pose security risks if inputs change.Consider using parameterized queries or validating
resourceagainst a whitelist of allowed values.
300-315: Add Missing 'optional' Property in 'itemId' DefinitionThe
itemIdproperty lacks theoptionalfield. For consistency and clarity, specify whether it is optional.Add the
optionalproperty as needed:{ type: "string", label: "Item Id", description: "The identifier of an item", + optional: true, // or false, depending on the requirement async options({ page }) { // ... }, },components/quickbooks_sandbox/quickbooks_sandbox.app.mjs (1)
9-11: Consider moving API URL to common module.The API URL could be moved to the common module since it's likely shared between sandbox and production environments, with environment-specific overrides as needed.
Consider refactoring like this:
// In ../quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs + _apiUrl() { + return "https://quickbooks.api.intuit.com/v3"; + }, // In this file - _apiUrl() { - return "https://quickbooks.api.intuit.com/v3"; - },components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-bill/get-bill.mjs (1)
11-22: Consider adding sandbox-specific documentationWhile the implementation correctly inherits from the common module, it would be helpful to add sandbox-specific documentation or comments explaining any behavioral differences in the sandbox environment.
Consider adding a comment block like:
export default { + // Sandbox implementation of the get-bill action + // Inherits core functionality from the main QuickBooks implementation + // with adjusted property definitions for sandbox testing ...others, key: "quickbooks_sandbox-get-bill",Also, since this is a sandbox implementation:
Consider implementing mock responses or specific test scenarios in the sandbox environment to facilitate testing different bill states or error conditions.
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-bill/create-bill.mjs (2)
13-14: Consider starting with version "1.0.0".Since this is a sandbox implementation of an existing production feature, consider starting with version "1.0.0" instead of "0.0.1" to indicate feature parity with the main implementation.
- version: "0.0.1", + version: "1.0.0",
11-22: Consider more specific action key naming.While the current key follows the basic convention, consider making it more specific to better indicate the sandbox nature of this action, especially if there will be multiple bill-related actions in the sandbox environment.
- key: "quickbooks_sandbox-create-bill", + key: "quickbooks_sandbox-create-vendor-bill",This change would:
- Better align with potential future bill-related actions
- Improve action discoverability
- Make the action's purpose more explicit
components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-item-created/new-item-created.mjs (3)
1-2: Review the architectural design of component dependenciesThe imports suggest tight coupling between Monday and QuickBooks components:
- Importing
monday_oauth.app.mjsin a QuickBooks sandbox component- Reusing Monday's source component logic in QuickBooks
This coupling could make it difficult to maintain and evolve these integrations independently.
Consider:
- Creating a shared interface layer between Monday and QuickBooks components
- Moving common functionality to a shared utilities module
- Implementing separate OAuth handlers for each integration
11-22: LGTM with a suggestion for version managementThe module export configuration looks good, with proper separation of concerns and reuse of common properties. However, consider extracting the version number to a shared configuration file for easier management across all QuickBooks sandbox components.
Consider creating a shared version configuration:
+// In: components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/versions.mjs +export const SANDBOX_VERSION = "0.0.1"; - version: "0.0.1", + version: SANDBOX_VERSION,
19-20: Verify the naming convention of the OAuth app propertyThe property name
mondayfor the OAuth app might be confusing in a QuickBooks context. Consider renaming it to better reflect its purpose.- monday: app, + oauth: app,components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-item-updated/new-item-updated.mjs (3)
6-9: Add error handling for property extractionWhile the destructuring approach is clean, consider adding validation to ensure required properties exist and are of the correct type.
+// Validate common object structure +if (!common || typeof common !== 'object') { + throw new Error('Invalid common object structure'); +} const { name, description, type, ...others } = common; +// Validate required properties +if (!name || !description || !type) { + throw new Error('Missing required properties'); +}
11-22: Consider adding JSDoc documentation and version management strategyThe module structure looks good, but could benefit from additional documentation and version management considerations.
+/** + * @description QuickBooks sandbox source for monitoring item updates + * @type {import('@pipedream/types').App} + * @version 0.0.1 + */ export default { ...others, key: "quickbooks_sandbox-new-item-updated", version: "0.0.1", name, description, type, props: { monday: app, ...props, }, };Also, consider documenting the version management strategy for transitioning from sandbox (0.0.x) to production versions.
1-22: Consider implementing environment-specific configuration managementThe current implementation maintains separate files for sandbox and production environments. Consider introducing a configuration layer to manage environment-specific differences, reducing code duplication and making it easier to maintain consistency between environments.
This could involve:
- Creating a shared configuration factory
- Defining environment-specific overrides
- Using dependency injection for environment-specific services
Would you like assistance in designing this architectural improvement?
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-purchase/get-purchase.mjs (2)
11-22: Monitor version for production readiness.The configuration looks good, but note that the version is set to "0.0.1". Since this is a sandbox implementation of an existing production feature, consider:
- Establishing criteria for version alignment with the production component
- Adding documentation about version compatibility expectations
1-22: Consider adding JSDoc documentation.While the code is well-structured, adding JSDoc comments would improve maintainability by:
- Documenting the purpose of the sandbox adaptation
- Explaining the relationship with the common action
- Describing any sandbox-specific behavior differences
Example addition:
+/** + * QuickBooks Sandbox Purchase Retrieval Action + * + * This is a sandbox-adapted version of the QuickBooks purchase retrieval action. + * It maintains feature parity with the production version while operating in a + * sandbox environment for testing and development purposes. + * + * @see {@link ../../../quickbooks/actions/get-purchase/get-purchase.mjs} + */ import app from "../../quickbooks_sandbox.app.mjs";components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-items/search-items.mjs (1)
6-9: Consider adding error handling for prop adjustments.While the property extraction and adjustment logic is clean, it might be good to add error handling in case the adjustment process fails.
-const props = adjustPropDefinitions(others.props, app); +try { + const props = adjustPropDefinitions(others.props, app); +} catch (error) { + console.error('Failed to adjust property definitions:', error); + throw new Error('Failed to initialize search-items component'); +}components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-query/search-query.mjs (1)
11-22: Consider version management strategyWhile starting with version "0.0.1" is appropriate, consider:
- Documenting the versioning strategy for sandbox actions
- Ensuring version alignment with the corresponding non-sandbox action
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-my-company/get-my-company.mjs (1)
13-14: Consider starting with a higher version numberSince this is a sandbox implementation of an existing production feature, consider starting with a version number that matches the production component's version (e.g., "1.0.0") to indicate feature parity.
components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-invoice-created/new-invoice-created.mjs (2)
11-22: Add documentation for sandbox-specific behaviorConsider adding JSDoc comments to document any sandbox-specific behaviors or limitations, especially how this differs from the production implementation.
+/** + * QuickBooks Sandbox implementation for new invoice creation events. + * @description Mirrors the production implementation with sandbox-specific adjustments. + * @see {@link ../../../monday/sources/new-invoice-created/new-invoice-created.mjs} + */ export default {
14-14: Consider version alignment strategyThe version is set to "0.0.1". Consider implementing a version strategy that reflects its relationship with the production module version.
Some options to consider:
- Use the same version as the production module with a sandbox suffix
- Implement semantic versioning that tracks both sandbox and production compatibility
- Document the version relationship in the module's metadata
components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-invoice-updated/new-invoice-updated.mjs (1)
11-22: Consider semantic versioning for the moduleThe version "0.0.1" indicates this is an initial implementation. Consider adopting semantic versioning (MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH) with clear version bump criteria for future updates.
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/delete-purchase/delete-purchase.mjs (1)
11-22: Consider version number implications.The version number
0.0.1indicates this is an initial implementation. Ensure there's a versioning strategy in place for future updates.Consider:
- Documenting the versioning strategy
- Aligning version numbers with the main QuickBooks integration
- Planning for backward compatibility
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-accounts/search-accounts.mjs (1)
6-9: Consider adding error handling for prop adjustmentsWhile the property extraction is clean, consider adding error handling to gracefully handle cases where prop adjustments might fail.
+try { const { name, description, type, ...others } = common; const props = adjustPropDefinitions(others.props, app); +} catch (error) { + throw new Error(`Failed to adjust property definitions: ${error.message}`); +}components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/update-customer/update-customer.mjs (1)
13-14: Consider semantic versioning strategyThe version "0.0.1" indicates this is an initial implementation. Consider documenting the versioning strategy for future updates, especially since this is part of a sandbox environment that mirrors production functionality.
components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-customer-created/new-customer-created.mjs (2)
11-22: Consider adding sandbox environment indicatorsWhile the module structure is correct, consider adding visual or programmatic indicators that this is a sandbox environment to prevent confusion with production systems.
export default { ...others, key: "quickbooks_sandbox-new-customer-created", version: "0.0.1", - name, - description, + name: `[SANDBOX] ${name}`, + description: `[Sandbox Environment] ${description}`, type, props: { monday: app, ...props, }, };
13-14: Consider semantic versioning for better version managementThe current version is set to "0.0.1". Consider using semantic versioning (MAJOR.MINOR.PATCH) with proper increment rules for better version management.
components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-customer-updated/new-customer-updated.mjs (1)
11-22: Consider adding a CHANGELOG entry for version tracking.The module configuration looks good with appropriate sandbox key prefix and property handling. However, since this is a new module starting at version 0.0.1, it would be helpful to document the initial implementation.
Consider adding a CHANGELOG.md entry:
+ # CHANGELOG.md + ## [0.0.1] - 2024-11-XX + ### Added + - Initial implementation of QuickBooks Sandbox customer update handler + - Integration with Monday OAuth app + - Property definition adjustments for sandbox environmentcomponents/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-pl-report/create-pl-report.mjs (1)
14-14: Consider implementing version management strategy.The module is versioned at "0.0.1". Consider implementing a centralized version management strategy for consistent versioning across sandbox components.
Consider:
- Creating a shared version configuration file
- Implementing automated version bumping based on changes
- Documenting versioning guidelines in the README
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-purchases/search-purchases.mjs (1)
13-14: Consider documenting version strategy.While the version "0.0.1" is appropriate for an initial implementation, consider adding a comment explaining the versioning strategy for sandbox actions.
key: "quickbooks_sandbox-search-purchases", +// Version follows semver. Increment minor for backward-compatible features +// and patch for backward-compatible fixes version: "0.0.1",components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-sales-receipt/get-sales-receipt.mjs (1)
1-22: Well-structured sandbox implementation.The implementation follows good architectural practices:
- Reuses core logic from the main QuickBooks integration
- Properly adjusts properties for the sandbox context
- Maintains consistency with the platform's component structure
This approach ensures maintainability and reduces code duplication.
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-purchase-order/get-purchase-order.mjs (1)
6-22: Consider adding documentation about sandbox-specific adjustments.The code effectively reuses common functionality while adapting it for the sandbox environment. However, it would be beneficial to document:
- What specific adjustments are being made by
adjustPropDefinitions- How the sandbox implementation differs from the production version
- Any sandbox-specific limitations or behaviors
This documentation would help maintainers understand the relationship between sandbox and production implementations.
Consider adding a comment block like:
import { adjustPropDefinitions } from "../../common/utils.mjs"; + +/** + * Sandbox version of the get-purchase-order action. + * Inherits core functionality from the production module while adjusting + * property definitions for sandbox environment. + * + * Key differences from production: + * - Uses sandbox API endpoints + * - [Other sandbox-specific behaviors...] + */ const {components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-sales-receipt/create-sales-receipt.mjs (1)
11-22: Consider version management strategyThe initial version "0.0.1" is appropriate for a new module, but consider documenting the versioning strategy for future updates.
Consider adding a comment above the version field explaining the versioning scheme:
key: "quickbooks_sandbox-create-sales-receipt", + // Follow semver: increment patch for fixes, minor for backwards-compatible features, major for breaking changes version: "0.0.1",components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/sparse-update-invoice/sparse-update-invoice.mjs (1)
11-22: Consider semantic versioning for the initial releaseWhile the implementation looks correct, I have a suggestion regarding the version number.
Consider using "1.0.0" instead of "0.0.1" for the initial release if this module is ready for production use. According to semantic versioning:
- Major version "0" is for initial development
- "1.0.0" defines the public API
- version: "0.0.1", + version: "1.0.0",components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-ap-aging-report/create-ap-aging-report.mjs (2)
13-14: Consider implementing version management strategy.The initial version "0.0.1" is appropriate for a new module, but consider documenting the versioning strategy for future updates.
Consider adding a comment explaining the versioning scheme and when it should be incremented.
11-22: LGTM! Well-structured module export.The module configuration follows the established pattern for QuickBooks sandbox actions, properly combining the sandbox app with adjusted properties from the common module.
Consider adding a JSDoc comment above the export to document the module's purpose and usage:
+/** + * Creates an Accounts Payable Aging Report in QuickBooks Sandbox + * @description Extends the common AP aging report functionality for sandbox use + */ export default {components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-time-activities/search-time-activities.mjs (2)
11-22: Consider semantic versioning for future releasesThe initial version (0.0.1) is appropriate for a new module. As this component matures, ensure proper semantic versioning is followed for future updates.
1-22: Excellent architectural approachThe module demonstrates a well-thought-out architecture that:
- Reuses common functionality while allowing sandbox-specific adjustments
- Maintains clear separation of concerns
- Provides a scalable pattern for adding more sandbox-specific features
This approach will make maintenance easier and reduce code duplication across the codebase.
components/quickbooks/sources/new-customer-updated/new-customer-updated.mjs (1)
24-24: LGTM! Improved usability with more descriptive identifierThe change from using
IdtoDisplayNamealigns well with the PR's usability audit objectives by providing a more human-readable identifier for customer updates.Consider adding a fallback to Id in case DisplayName is not available:
- return `New Customer Updated: ${item.DisplayName}`; + return `New Customer Updated: ${item.DisplayName || item.Id}`;components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs (4)
1-1: Add JSDoc documentation for better maintainability.The function's purpose and parameters should be clearly documented to improve maintainability and usage across the QuickBooks modules.
+/** + * Adjusts property definitions by prepending the app identifier and handling various property types. + * @param {Object} props - The properties object to process + * @param {string} app - The application identifier to prepend to propDefinitions + * @returns {Object} The processed properties object + */ export function adjustPropDefinitions(props, app) {
11-13: Consider handling null/undefined prop values.The destructuring operation might fail if
propis null or undefined.- const { - propDefinition, ...otherValues - } = prop; + const { + propDefinition, ...otherValues + } = prop || {};
36-39: Consider using more explicit filtering condition.The current filtering condition
valuemight filter out valid falsy values like0or empty strings.- .filter(([ - , value, - ]) => value), + .filter(([ + , value, + ]) => value !== null && value !== undefined),
1-40: Consider performance optimization for large property objects.The current implementation creates multiple intermediate arrays and objects through
Object.entries,map, andObject.fromEntries. While this is clean and readable, for large property objects, it might be worth considering a more direct approach.For better performance with large objects, consider a direct object transformation:
export function adjustPropDefinitions(props, app) { const result = {}; for (const [key, prop] of Object.entries(props)) { const adjusted = typeof prop === "string" ? prop : adjustPropValue(prop, app); if (adjusted != null) { result[key] = adjusted; } } return result; } function adjustPropValue(prop, app) { const { propDefinition, ...otherValues } = prop || {}; if (propDefinition) { const otherDefs = Array.isArray(propDefinition) && propDefinition.length > 0 ? propDefinition.slice(1) : []; return { propDefinition: [app, ...otherDefs], ...otherValues, }; } return otherValues.type === "app" ? null : otherValues; }components/quickbooks/actions/get-invoice/get-invoice.mjs (1)
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24-41: Consider enhancing error handlingWhile the implementation handles missing parameters well, consider adding explicit error handling for API failures to improve the user experience.
async run({ $ }) { if (!this.invoiceId) { throw new ConfigurationError("Must provide invoiceId parameter."); } - const response = await this.quickbooks.getInvoice({ - $, - invoiceId: this.invoiceId, - params: { - minorversion: this.minorVersion, - }, - }); + try { + const response = await this.quickbooks.getInvoice({ + $, + invoiceId: this.invoiceId, + params: { + minorversion: this.minorVersion, + }, + }); - if (response) { - $.export("summary", `Successfully retrieved invoice with id ${response.Invoice.Id}`); - } + if (response) { + $.export("summary", `Successfully retrieved invoice with id ${response.Invoice.Id}`); + } - return response; + return response; + } catch (error) { + throw new Error(`Failed to retrieve invoice: ${error.message}`); + } },components/quickbooks/actions/delete-purchase/delete-purchase.mjs (1)
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24-52: Consider adding error handling and validation.The current implementation has several areas where additional error handling would improve robustness:
- The splitting of
purchaseId.valueassumes a specific format (Id|SyncToken).- No error handling for the API call.
- Basic response validation.
Consider applying these improvements:
async run({ $ }) { const { quickbooks, purchaseId, - minorversion, + minorVersion, } = this; + if (!purchaseId?.value?.includes('|')) { + throw new Error('Invalid purchaseId format. Expected format: "Id|SyncToken"'); + } + const [ Id, SyncToken, ] = purchaseId.value.split("|"); - const response = await quickbooks.deletePurchase({ - $, - data: { - Id, - SyncToken, - }, - params: { - minorversion, - operation: "delete", - }, - }); + try { + const response = await quickbooks.deletePurchase({ + $, + data: { + Id, + SyncToken, + }, + params: { + minorversion: minorVersion, + operation: "delete", + }, + }); - if (response) { - $.export("summary", `Successfully deleted purchase with id ${Id}`); - } + if (!response) { + throw new Error('Received empty response from QuickBooks API'); + } - return response; + $.export("summary", `Successfully deleted purchase with id ${Id}`); + return response; + } catch (error) { + throw new Error(`Failed to delete purchase: ${error.message}`); + } },components/quickbooks/actions/get-purchase-order/get-purchase-order.mjs (1)
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25-27: Enhance error message clarityWhile the error handling is good, the error message could be more descriptive to help users understand what went wrong.
- throw new ConfigurationError("Must provide purchaseOrderId parameter."); + throw new ConfigurationError("Purchase Order ID is required but was not provided. Please specify a valid Purchase Order ID.");components/quickbooks/actions/create-payment/create-payment.mjs (1)
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41-61: Consider enhancing error handling and input validationThe current implementation could benefit from:
- Input validation for the
totalAmountfield to ensure it's a valid number- Explicit error handling for API failures
- Validation of required fields before making the API call
Consider applying this improvement:
async run({ $ }) { + // Validate total amount + const amount = parseFloat(this.totalAmount); + if (isNaN(amount) || amount <= 0) { + throw new Error("Total amount must be a positive number"); + } + + // Validate required fields + if (!this.customerRefValue) { + throw new Error("Customer reference is required"); + } + const response = await this.quickbooks.createPayment({ $, data: { - TotalAmt: this.totalAmount, + TotalAmt: amount, CustomerRef: { value: this.customerRefValue, name: this.customerRefName, }, CurrencyRef: { value: this.currencyRefValue, name: this.currencyRefName, }, }, - }); + }).catch(err => { + throw new Error(`Failed to create payment: ${err.message}`); + }); if (response) { $.export("summary", `Successfully created payment with id ${response.Payment.Id}`); } return response;components/quickbooks/sources/common/base.mjs (2)
50-61: Good architectural improvement using template method patternThe introduction of these abstract methods in the base class improves the code structure by:
- Standardizing the interface that all QuickBooks sources must implement
- Making the contract between base and derived classes explicit
- Centralizing common functionality in the base class
However, consider adding JSDoc comments to document:
- The expected return types and formats
- Example implementations
- Whether these methods can be called independently or are only for internal use
Example documentation:
/** * @returns {string} The field name to use for date-based filtering (e.g., "CreateTime", "ModifiedTime") * @protected */ getFieldDate() { return "CreateTime"; }
53-61: Consider providing default implementationsThe error-throwing methods could be improved by:
- Adding more descriptive error messages that guide developers on how to implement them
- Providing default implementations where possible
Consider this improvement:
- getQuery() { - throw new Error("getQuery is not implemented"); - }, + getQuery(lastDate) { + throw new Error( + `getQuery(lastDate) must be implemented by the source class.\n` + + `It should return a valid QuickBooks query string that filters records after ${lastDate}` + ); + },components/quickbooks/actions/search-purchases/search-purchases.mjs (1)
44-58: Refactor repeated clause construction patternThe same pattern is repeated 4 times for different SQL clauses. This could be abstracted into a helper function for better maintainability.
Consider this refactor:
+ const buildClause = (value, keyword) => + value ? ` ${keyword} ${value}` : ""; + - const whereClause = this.whereClause - ? ` WHERE ${this.whereClause}` - : ""; + const whereClause = buildClause(this.whereClause, "WHERE"); - const orderClause = this.orderClause - ? ` ORDERBY ${this.orderClause}` - : ""; + const orderClause = buildClause(this.orderClause, "ORDERBY"); - const startPosition = this.startPosition - ? ` STARTPOSITION ${this.startPosition}` - : ""; + const startPosition = buildClause(this.startPosition, "STARTPOSITION"); - const maxResults = this.maxResults - ? ` MAXRESULTS ${this.maxResults}` - : ""; + const maxResults = buildClause(this.maxResults, "MAXRESULTS");components/quickbooks/actions/search-items/search-items.mjs (1)
56-66: Consider additional input validation and code organizationWhile the refactoring to ternary operators and template literals improves readability, consider these enhancements:
+ // Helper function to format SQL clause with proper spacing + const formatClause = (keyword, value) => value ? ` ${keyword} ${value}` : ""; + async run({ $ }) { if (!this.includeClause || !this.whereClause) { throw new ConfigurationError("Must provide includeClause, whereClause parameters."); } - const orderClause = this.orderClause - ? ` ORDERBY ${this.orderClause}` - : ""; - - const startPosition = this.startPosition - ? ` STARTPOSITION ${this.startPosition}` - : ""; - - const maxResults = this.maxResults - ? ` MAXRESULTS ${this.maxResults}` - : ""; + // Validate numeric inputs + if (this.startPosition && isNaN(this.startPosition)) { + throw new ConfigurationError("Start position must be a number"); + } + if (this.maxResults && isNaN(this.maxResults)) { + throw new ConfigurationError("Max results must be a number"); + } + + const orderClause = formatClause("ORDERBY", this.orderClause); + const startPosition = formatClause("STARTPOSITION", this.startPosition); + const maxResults = formatClause("MAXRESULTS", this.maxResults);This refactoring:
- Adds validation for numeric inputs
- Extracts the clause formatting logic into a reusable function
- Maintains consistent spacing in SQL clauses
components/quickbooks/actions/search-vendors/search-vendors.mjs (1)
56-66: Consider extracting query parameter logic into a helper functionThe current implementation has repetitive logic for three query parameters. Consider refactoring this into a helper function for better maintainability and consistency.
Here's a suggested improvement:
- const orderClause = this.orderClause - ? ` ORDERBY ${this.orderClause}` - : ""; - - const startPosition = this.startPosition - ? ` STARTPOSITION ${this.startPosition}` - : ""; - - const maxResults = this.maxResults - ? ` MAXRESULTS ${this.maxResults}` - : ""; + const formatQueryParam = (value, keyword) => value ? ` ${keyword} ${value}` : ""; + + const orderClause = formatQueryParam(this.orderClause, "ORDERBY"); + const startPosition = formatQueryParam(this.startPosition, "STARTPOSITION"); + const maxResults = formatQueryParam(this.maxResults, "MAXRESULTS");This refactoring:
- Reduces code duplication
- Makes it easier to maintain consistent spacing
- Makes adding new query parameters simpler
components/quickbooks/actions/search-invoices/search-invoices.mjs (1)
68-68: Consider adding SQL injection preventionThe query construction concatenates user input directly into the SQL query string. While this might be safe within the QuickBooks API context, it's generally good practice to validate or escape these inputs.
Consider adding input validation:
+ const sanitizeQueryParam = (param) => param.replace(/['";]/g, ''); + const whereClause = sanitizeQueryParam(this.whereClause); + const orderClauseValue = this.orderClause ? sanitizeQueryParam(this.orderClause) : ''; const query = `select ${this.includeClause} from Invoice where ${whereClause}${orderClauseValue}${startPosition}${maxResults}`;components/quickbooks/actions/search-products/search-products.mjs (1)
56-66: Consider extracting SQL clause generation logicWhile the refactoring to ternary operators improves conciseness, we could further enhance maintainability and validation.
Consider these improvements:
+ const createClause = (keyword, value) => value ? ` ${keyword} ${value}` : ""; + + // Validate maxResults is a positive number + if (this.maxResults && parseInt(this.maxResults) <= 0) { + throw new ConfigurationError("maxResults must be a positive number"); + } + - const orderClause = this.orderClause - ? ` ORDERBY ${this.orderClause}` - : ""; - - const startPosition = this.startPosition - ? ` STARTPOSITION ${this.startPosition}` - : ""; - - const maxResults = this.maxResults - ? ` MAXRESULTS ${this.maxResults}` - : ""; + const orderClause = createClause("ORDERBY", this.orderClause); + const startPosition = createClause("STARTPOSITION", this.startPosition); + const maxResults = createClause("MAXRESULTS", this.maxResults);This refactoring:
- Reduces code duplication with a helper function
- Adds validation for maxResults
- Maintains consistent SQL clause formatting
components/quickbooks/actions/create-invoice/create-invoice.mjs (1)
Line range hint
48-48: Consider enhancing error message clarityThe current error message for LineItems parsing could be more helpful by including the actual line item that failed to parse.
Consider updating the error handling:
- throw new ConfigurationError(`We got an error trying to parse the LineItems. Error: ${error}`); + throw new ConfigurationError(`Failed to parse line item. Please ensure all items are valid JSON. Details: ${error.message}`);components/quickbooks/actions/search-accounts/search-accounts.mjs (3)
56-69: Refactor variable initialization patternThe current pattern of initializing empty strings and then conditionally setting them can be simplified using template literals and optional chaining.
- let orderClause = ""; - if (this.orderClause) { - orderClause = ` ORDERBY ${this.orderClause}`; - } - - let startPosition = ""; - if (this.startPosition) { - startPosition = ` STARTPOSITION ${this.startPosition}`; - } - - let maxResults = ""; - if (this.maxResults) { - maxResults = ` MAXRESULTS ${this.maxResults}` || ""; - } + const orderClause = this.orderClause ? ` ORDERBY ${this.orderClause}` : ""; + const startPosition = this.startPosition ? ` STARTPOSITION ${this.startPosition}` : ""; + const maxResults = this.maxResults ? ` MAXRESULTS ${this.maxResults}` : "";
Line range hint
71-85: Consider enhancing error handling and response validationThe success message is exported when the response exists, but there's no validation of the response structure or handling of empty results.
- if (response) { - $.export("summary", "Successfully retrieved accounts"); + if (!response?.QueryResponse?.Account) { + $.export("summary", "No accounts found matching the criteria"); + return []; } + const accounts = response.QueryResponse.Account; + $.export("summary", `Successfully retrieved ${accounts.length} accounts`); + return accounts; - return response;
Inconsistent variable naming convention found in search implementations
The search implementations across the codebase show inconsistency in variable naming conventions:
- Most files use camelCase:
includeClause,whereClause,orderClausesearch-services.mjsuses snake_case:include_clause,where_clause(but inconsistently uses camelCase fororderClause)This inconsistency should be fixed to maintain uniform naming conventions across the codebase.
🔗 Analysis chain
Line range hint
56-85: Verify consistent implementation across similar search actionsLet's verify if other search actions in the codebase follow similar patterns and might benefit from the same improvements.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Search for similar search action implementations ast-grep --pattern 'export default { $$$ name: "Search $_", $$$ async run({ $ }) { $$$ } }'Length of output: 107
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Let's try a different approach to find similar search implementations # First, find all files with "search" in their name fd "search.*\.(js|mjs)" components/quickbooks/actions # Then, let's examine the content of these files to see query patterns rg "select.*from.*where" components/quickbooks/actions -A 2 -B 2Length of output: 5603
Script:
#!/bin/bash # Let's check the variable naming consistency across these files # Looking for include_clause vs includeClause and where_clause vs whereClause patterns rg "(_clause|Clause)" components/quickbooks/actions/search-* -B 1 -A 1Length of output: 24202
components/quickbooks/actions/search-time-activities/search-time-activities.mjs (1)
56-66: Consider refactoring repetitive code blocks for better maintainability.The current implementation has three similar blocks of code that follow the same pattern. This could be refactored to reduce duplication and improve maintainability.
Here's a suggested improvement:
- const orderClause = this.orderClause - ? ` ORDERBY ${this.orderClause}` - : ""; - - const startPosition = this.startPosition - ? ` STARTPOSITION ${this.startPosition}` - : ""; - - const maxResults = this.maxResults - ? ` MAXRESULTS ${this.maxResults}` - : ""; + const formatClause = (value, keyword) => value ? ` ${keyword} ${value}` : ""; + + const orderClause = formatClause(this.orderClause, "ORDERBY"); + const startPosition = formatClause(this.startPosition, "STARTPOSITION"); + const maxResults = formatClause(this.maxResults, "MAXRESULTS");This refactoring:
- Reduces code duplication
- Makes it easier to maintain consistent spacing
- Centralizes the string formatting logic
components/quickbooks/actions/search-customers/search-customers.mjs (3)
56-69: Consider these improvements to variable declarations and string handling.While changing to
letis good, there are several opportunities for improvement:Consider this refactoring:
- let orderClause = ""; + const orderClause = this.orderClause + ? ` ORDERBY ${this.orderClause}` + : ""; - if (this.orderClause) { - orderClause = ` ORDERBY ${this.orderClause}`; - } - let startPosition = ""; + const startPosition = this.startPosition + ? ` STARTPOSITION ${this.startPosition}` + : ""; - if (this.startPosition) { - startPosition = ` STARTPOSITION ${this.startPosition}`; - } - let maxResults = ""; + const maxResults = this.maxResults + ? ` MAXRESULTS ${this.maxResults}` + : ""; - if (this.maxResults) { - maxResults = ` MAXRESULTS ${this.maxResults}` || ""; - }Changes:
- Use
constsince these variables aren't reassigned- Use ternary operators for cleaner conditional assignment
- Remove redundant
|| ""in maxResults assignment- Consistent single spacing in the SQL clauses
72-72: Enhance query string readability using template literals.Consider making the query string more readable:
- const query = `select ${this.includeClause} from Customer where ${this.whereClause}${orderClause}${startPosition}${maxResults}`; + const query = ` + SELECT ${this.includeClause} + FROM Customer + WHERE ${this.whereClause} + ${orderClause} + ${startPosition} + ${maxResults} + `.trim().replace(/\s+/g, ' ');
Line range hint
81-83: Enhance success message with result count.The success message could be more informative by including the number of customers retrieved.
- $.export("summary", "Successfully retrieved customers"); + const customerCount = response.QueryResponse?.Customer?.length ?? 0; + $.export("summary", `Successfully retrieved ${customerCount} customers`);components/quickbooks/actions/search-services/search-services.mjs (2)
52-54: Update error message to match camelCase property names.The error message refers to snake_case parameters but the props use camelCase.
- throw new ConfigurationError("Must provide include_clause, where_clause parameters."); + throw new ConfigurationError("Must provide includeClause, whereClause parameters.");
78-80: Enhance the success message with result count.The success message could be more informative by including the number of services found.
if (response) { - $.export("summary", "Successfully retrieved services"); + const count = response.QueryResponse?.Item?.length ?? 0; + $.export("summary", `Successfully retrieved ${count} services`); }components/quickbooks/actions/create-purchase/create-purchase.mjs (1)
Line range hint
1-93: Consider centralizing API version handlingSince the QuickBooks API version is a common parameter across multiple actions, consider moving the version handling logic to the base app or a shared utility. This would make version management more maintainable and consistent across all QuickBooks actions.
Would you like me to propose a design for centralizing the API version handling?
components/quickbooks/actions/create-bill/create-bill.mjs (1)
Line range hint
52-54: Consider enhancing error handling and validationWhile the current error handling is functional, consider these improvements:
- Provide more specific error messages for each missing required field
- Add validation for currency reference values to ensure they match QuickBooks' supported currencies
Here's a suggested improvement for the error handling:
- if (!this.vendorRefValue || !this.lineItems) { - throw new ConfigurationError("Must provide vendorRefValue, and lineItems parameters."); + const missingFields = []; + if (!this.vendorRefValue) missingFields.push("vendorRefValue"); + if (!this.lineItems) missingFields.push("lineItems"); + if (missingFields.length > 0) { + throw new ConfigurationError(`Missing required fields: ${missingFields.join(", ")}`); } try { this.lineItems = this.lineItems.map((lineItem) => typeof lineItem === "string" ? JSON.parse(lineItem) : lineItem); } catch (error) { - throw new ConfigurationError(`We got an error trying to parse the LineItems. Error: ${error}`); + throw new ConfigurationError(`Failed to parse LineItems. Please ensure each item is a valid JSON object. Error: ${error.message}`); }Also applies to: 57-61
components/quickbooks/actions/update-customer/update-customer.mjs (3)
Line range hint
400-550: Fix typos in property referencesThere are typos in the property references within the API request payload:
saleRermRefNameshould besaleTermRefNamecustomerRypeRefValueshould becustomerTypeRefValueThese typos could cause the API to ignore these fields silently.
Apply this diff to fix the typos:
SalesTermRef: { value: this.saleTermRefValue, - name: this.saleRermRefName, + name: this.saleTermRefName, }, CustomerTypeRef: { - value: this.customerRypeRefValue, + value: this.customerTypeRefValue, },
Line range hint
400-409: Improve validation readabilityThe validation logic could be more readable by breaking it into smaller conditions.
Consider refactoring the validation like this:
- if ( - !this.displayName && - (!this.title && !this.givenName && !this.middleName && !this.familyName && !this.suffix) || - !this.customerId || !this.syncToken || this.sparseUpdate === undefined - ) { + const hasNameFields = this.displayName || this.title || this.givenName || + this.middleName || this.familyName || this.suffix; + const hasRequiredFields = this.customerId && this.syncToken && + this.sparseUpdate !== undefined; + + if (!hasNameFields || !hasRequiredFields) { throw new ConfigurationError("Must provide displayName or at least one of title, givenName, middleName, familyName, or suffix, and customerId, syncToken parameters."); }
Line range hint
410-550: Add type safety for boolean fieldsSeveral boolean fields are being passed directly to the API without type conversion. This could lead to unexpected behavior if string values are provided.
Consider adding explicit boolean conversion for boolean fields:
BillWithParent: this.billWithParent, CurrencyRef: { value: this.currencyRefValue, name: this.currencyRefName, }, Mobile: { FreeFormNumber: this.mobileFreeFormNumber, }, - Job: this.job, + Job: Boolean(this.job), BalanceWithJobs: this.balanceWithJob, PrimaryPhone: { FreeFormNumber: this.primaryPhoneFreeFormNumber, }, OpenBalanceDate: this.openBalanceDate, - Taxable: this.taxable, + Taxable: Boolean(this.taxable), AlternatePhone: { FreeFormNumber: this.alternatePhoneFreeFormNumber, }, ParentRef: { value: this.parentRefValue, name: this.parentRefName, }, Notes: this.notes, WebAddr: this.webAddr, - Active: this.active, + Active: Boolean(this.active), Balance: this.balance, ShipAddr: { Id: this.shipAddrId, PostalCode: this.shipAddrPostalCode, City: this.shipAddrCity, Country: this.shipAddrCountry, Line5: this.shipAddrLine5, Line4: this.shipAddrLine4, Line3: this.shipAddrLine3, Line2: this.shipAddrLine2, Line1: this.shipAddrLine1, Lat: this.shipAddrLate, Long: this.shipAddrLong, CountrySubDivisionCode: this.shipAddrCountrySubDivisionCode, }, PaymentMethodRef: { value: this.paymentMethodRefValue, name: this.paymentMethodRefName, }, - IsProject: this.isProject, + IsProject: Boolean(this.isProject),
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⛔ Files ignored due to path filters (1)
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📒 Files selected for processing (75)
components/quickbooks/actions/create-bill/create-bill.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/create-customer/create-customer.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/create-invoice/create-invoice.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/create-payment/create-payment.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/create-purchase/create-purchase.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/delete-purchase/delete-purchase.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/get-bill/get-bill.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/get-customer/get-customer.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/get-invoice/get-invoice.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/get-my-company/get-my-company.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/get-purchase-order/get-purchase-order.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/get-purchase/get-purchase.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/get-sales-receipt/get-sales-receipt.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/get-time-activity/get-time-activity.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/search-accounts/search-accounts.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/search-customers/search-customers.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/search-invoices/search-invoices.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/search-items/search-items.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/search-products/search-products.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/search-purchases/search-purchases.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/search-query/search-query.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/search-services/search-services.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/search-time-activities/search-time-activities.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/search-vendors/search-vendors.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/sparse-update-invoice/sparse-update-invoice.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/update-customer/update-customer.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/update-item/update-item.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/package.json(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs(11 hunks)components/quickbooks/sources/common/base.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/sources/new-customer-created/new-customer-created.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/sources/new-customer-updated/new-customer-updated.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/sources/new-invoice-created/new-invoice-created.mjs(0 hunks)components/quickbooks/sources/new-item-created/new-item-created.mjs(0 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-ap-aging-report/create-ap-aging-report.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-bill/create-bill.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-customer/create-customer.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-invoice/create-invoice.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-payment/create-payment.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-pl-report/create-pl-report.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-purchase/create-purchase.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-sales-receipt/create-sales-receipt.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/delete-purchase/delete-purchase.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-bill/get-bill.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-customer/get-customer.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-invoice/get-invoice.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-my-company/get-my-company.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-payment/get-payment.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-purchase-order/get-purchase-order.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-purchase/get-purchase.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-sales-receipt/get-sales-receipt.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-time-activity/get-time-activity.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-account/search-account.mjs(0 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-accounts/search-accounts.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-customers/search-customers.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-invoices/search-invoices.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-items/search-items.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-products/search-products.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-purchases/search-purchases.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-query/search-query.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-services/search-services.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-time-activities/search-time-activities.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-vendors/search-vendors.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/sparse-update-invoice/sparse-update-invoice.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/update-customer/update-customer.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/update-item/update-item.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/package.json(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/quickbooks_sandbox.app.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-customer-created/new-customer-created.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-customer-updated/new-customer-updated.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-invoice-created/new-invoice-created.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-invoice-updated/new-invoice-updated.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-item-created/new-item-created.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-item-updated/new-item-updated.mjs(1 hunks)
💤 Files with no reviewable changes (3)
- components/quickbooks/sources/new-invoice-created/new-invoice-created.mjs
- components/quickbooks/sources/new-item-created/new-item-created.mjs
- components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-account/search-account.mjs
✅ Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (6)
- components/quickbooks/actions/create-customer/create-customer.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/get-my-company/get-my-company.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/search-query/search-query.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/sparse-update-invoice/sparse-update-invoice.mjs
- components/quickbooks/package.json
- components/quickbooks_sandbox/package.json
🔇 Additional comments (155)
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-invoice/get-invoice.mjs (3)
13-13: Verify the uniqueness and correctness of the key property
The key property is set to "quickbooks_sandbox-get-invoice". Ensure that this key is unique within the system and adheres to the project's naming conventions to prevent any potential conflicts or overrides with other actions.
14-14: Confirm version increment aligns with release strategy
The version has been updated to "0.1.2". Verify that this version change is consistent with the project's versioning policy and that all affected documentation and dependencies are updated accordingly.
19-21: Props configuration is correctly adjusted and includes quickbooks app
Including quickbooks: app in the props object along with the adjusted properties ensures that the action is properly configured to use the QuickBooks sandbox application context. This change supports the modularization and reuse of shared logic.
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-payment/get-payment.mjs (5)
1-2: Modularizing imports for enhanced maintainability
Great job replacing direct imports with shared modules. Importing app and common improves code reuse and keeps the codebase DRY (Don't Repeat Yourself).
4-4: Utilizing utility functions for property adjustments
Good use of adjustPropDefinitions from the utilities. This promotes consistency in how property definitions are handled across different actions.
6-9: Destructuring common module for clean code separation
Destructuring common to extract name, description, type, and the rest into others enhances code readability and makes it clear which properties are being customized.
12-17: Ensuring export includes all necessary properties
The export correctly spreads ...others and explicitly sets key, version, name, description, and type. This ensures the action is properly registered with all required metadata.
19-20: Including app reference in props for proper context
Adding quickbooks: app to props ensures that the action has the necessary app context. Spreading ...props incorporates all adjusted property definitions, maintaining consistency.
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/update-item/update-item.mjs (5)
9-9: Confirm that 'adjustPropDefinitions' processes properties correctly
Ensure that others.props is properly defined and that adjustPropDefinitions correctly adjusts the property definitions with app. This is crucial for accurate property handling within the component.
14-14: Version updated appropriately
The version has been incremented to "0.2.2", reflecting the updates made. This helps in maintaining version control and tracking changes.
19-20: Props correctly assigned in the export
The props object is properly assembled, with quickbooks assigned to app, and additional properties spread from props. This ensures that the component has access to the necessary properties and configurations.
1-2: Verify the correctness of import paths
Please ensure that the relative import paths used in the import statements are correct. The path to common imported from "../../../quickbooks/actions/update-item/update-item.mjs" may lead to module resolution errors if not accurate.
Run the following script to confirm the existence of the imported modules:
✅ Verification successful
Let me verify the paths more thoroughly with a different approach.
Import paths are correctly configured
The import paths in the file are accurate and resolve to existing modules:
../../quickbooks_sandbox.app.mjscorrectly points to the existing app file atcomponents/quickbooks_sandbox/quickbooks_sandbox.app.mjs../../../quickbooks/actions/update-item/update-item.mjscorrectly resolves to the existing common module atcomponents/quickbooks/actions/update-item/update-item.mjs
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Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that the imported modules exist at the specified paths.
# Find 'quickbooks_sandbox.app.mjs' in the repository
fd 'quickbooks_sandbox.app.mjs'
# Find 'update-item.mjs' in the 'quickbooks/actions/update-item/' directory
fd 'update-item.mjs' | grep 'quickbooks/actions/update-item/update-item.mjs'
Length of output: 221
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check the actual content and structure of both directories
fd -t f . components/quickbooks/actions/update-item/
fd -t f . components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/update-item/
# Verify the relative path resolution
cd components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/update-item/
pwd
cd - > /dev/null
ls -la components/quickbooks/actions/update-item/update-item.mjs 2>/dev/null || echo "File not found"
Length of output: 554
6-9: Ensure 'common' module exports the expected properties
Confirm that the common module exports name, description, type, and props to enable correct destructuring. Missing or incorrectly named exports can cause runtime errors.
Run the following script to verify the exports in the common module:
✅ Verification successful
Let me gather more information about the common module and its exports.
Let me search for the common module that's being imported to verify its exports.
Let me search for more details about the common module's properties.
Based on the search results, I can now verify the exports. The common module (quickbooks/actions/update-item/update-item.mjs) exports an object with the expected properties that are being destructured: name, description, type, and props. This is evident from the export default object showing these properties in both the sandbox and original quickbooks components.
No issues found with common module exports
The destructuring operation is safe as the required properties are present in the common module's exports. The name, description, and type properties are standard fields in the exported object, and props is included in the remaining properties captured by the spread operator (...others).
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#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check the exported properties of the 'common' module.
# Search for the export statement in 'update-item.mjs' within 'quickbooks/actions/update-item/'
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Length of output: 158
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#!/bin/bash
# Search for the common import statement and its usage
rg -A 5 "import.*common" components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/update-item/update-item.mjs
# Also search for any common.js or similar files in the quickbooks directories
fd -e js -e mjs common components/quickbooks
Length of output: 396
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Look for the definition of the common object properties
rg -B 5 -A 10 "const\s*{.*name.*description.*type.*}\s*=\s*common" components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/update-item/update-item.mjs
Length of output: 276
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for any common exports in quickbooks related files
ast-grep --pattern 'export default {
$$$
name: $_,
description: $_,
type: $_,
$$$
}'
Length of output: 106696
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for the common module being imported
rg -A 10 "from.*quickbooks/actions/update-item/update-item.mjs" components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/update-item/update-item.mjs
# Also search for the definition of the common object in the quickbooks update-item file
rg -A 10 "export default" components/quickbooks/actions/update-item/update-item.mjs
Length of output: 874
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Get the full content of the quickbooks update-item file to see all exports
rg -B 5 -A 20 "export default" components/quickbooks/actions/update-item/update-item.mjs --multiline
# Also search for any prop definitions before the export
rg -B 20 "export default" components/quickbooks/actions/update-item/update-item.mjs
Length of output: 996
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-customer/get-customer.mjs (4)
6-9: Ensure proper destructuring of common properties
In the destructuring assignment, you're extracting name, description, and type from common, and spreading the rest into others. Please verify that all necessary properties and methods required for this action are included in others, especially the run method, to ensure the action functions correctly.
9-9: Confirm correct adjustment of prop definitions
You're using adjustPropDefinitions to modify the prop definitions with others.props and app. Please ensure that this adjustment accurately reflects the required properties for the sandbox environment and that no necessary props are omitted or misconfigured.
13-13: Validate uniqueness and correctness of the action key
The key is set to "quickbooks_sandbox-get-customer". Confirm that this key is unique across all actions and adheres to the project's naming conventions to prevent potential conflicts.
19-20: Check for prop name conflicts and proper app assignment
In the props object, you have:
props: {
quickbooks: app,
...props,
},Make sure that there's no naming conflict between the quickbooks prop and any properties within ...props. Also, confirm that assigning app to quickbooks is intentional and aligns with how other sandbox actions are configured.
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-invoice/create-invoice.mjs (4)
1-4: Import statements are correctly structured
The import paths for app, common, and adjustPropDefinitions are accurate and appropriately reflect module dependencies.
6-9: Efficient use of destructuring to customize action properties
Destructuring common to extract name, description, type, and collecting the rest into others is an effective method for reusing shared logic while customizing specific properties.
9-9: Adjusting property definitions for the sandbox environment
The use of adjustPropDefinitions to adapt others.props with the app instance ensures that the properties are correctly modified to suit the sandbox application.
12-20: Properly overriding action properties for sandbox compatibility
By spreading ...others and explicitly setting key, version, name, description, type, and constructing props with quickbooks: app and ...props, the action is correctly tailored for the sandbox environment, maintaining consistency and reusability.
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-customer/create-customer.mjs (2)
13-13: Verify the uniqueness and correctness of the key property
Ensure that the key property "quickbooks_sandbox-create-customer" is unique across the codebase and adheres to the naming conventions for action keys.
Run the following script to check for duplicate keys:
✅ Verification successful
The key property follows the correct naming convention and is unique
The key "quickbooks_sandbox-create-customer" follows the established pattern of {component-name}-{action-name} that is consistently used across the QuickBooks Sandbox component and other components. The search results confirm that this key is unique across the codebase and properly namespaced with the component name.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for duplicate action keys in the codebase.
# Search for the key in all action files to ensure uniqueness.
rg 'key:\s*"quickbooks_sandbox-create-customer"'
Length of output: 169
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's verify the naming convention by checking other action keys in the quickbooks_sandbox component
rg 'key:\s*"quickbooks_sandbox-[^"]+' -g '*.{js,mjs,ts}'
# Also check if there are any established patterns for action keys
rg 'key:\s*"[^"]+' -g '*.{js,mjs,ts}' --sort path | head -n 10
Length of output: 5579
9-9: Verify compatibility of the run method with adjusted properties
Ensure that the run method imported via ...others works correctly with the properties after they've been adjusted using adjustPropDefinitions. There might be dependencies on the property names or structures that need to be updated.
Run the following script to check the property usage in the run method:
✅ Verification successful
Properties are correctly adjusted and compatible with the run method
The adjustPropDefinitions utility correctly maps the property definitions from the original QuickBooks action to the sandbox version while maintaining the same structure. The utility:
- Preserves all property definitions but updates the app reference
- Maintains the same property names and structure used in the
runmethod - Keeps validation logic intact for required fields
Since the property structure remains identical and the run method is imported directly from the original action, there are no compatibility issues between the adjusted properties and the method's implementation.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that the `run` method references the correct properties after adjustments.
# Extract the `run` method from the common action.
ast-grep --pattern $'async run() {
$$$
}' ../../../quickbooks/actions/create-customer/create-customer.mjs > run_method.txt
# List all property references within the `run` method.
grep -o 'this\.\w\+' run_method.txt | sort | uniq
Length of output: 271
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# First, let's find the correct path for the QuickBooks action file
fd "create-customer.mjs" --type f
# Then, let's examine the content of both sandbox and original files
echo "=== Sandbox Implementation ==="
cat components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-customer/create-customer.mjs
echo -e "\n=== Original Implementation ==="
fd "create-customer.mjs" --type f --exclude "sandbox" --exec cat {}
Length of output: 100159
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's examine the content of the adjustPropDefinitions utility and the original QuickBooks action
echo "=== Examining adjustPropDefinitions utility ==="
cat components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs
echo -e "\n=== Examining QuickBooks action ==="
cat components/quickbooks/actions/create-customer/create-customer.mjs
Length of output: 3040
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-purchase/create-purchase.mjs (2)
1-4: Approved: Import statements and modular restructuring enhance maintainability
The updated import paths and the inclusion of adjustPropDefinitions function indicate a shift towards a more modular and maintainable codebase, improving code reusability and consistency.
6-9: Destructuring and property adjustments are correctly implemented
Extracting name, description, type, and spreading ...others from common is appropriate. The use of adjustPropDefinitions on others.props with app ensures that property definitions are correctly adjusted for the sandbox environment.
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-services/search-services.mjs (6)
1-2: Updated import statements enhance modularity
The addition of app and common imports promotes code reuse and better organization by leveraging shared modules.
4-4: Importing adjustPropDefinitions improves property management
Including adjustPropDefinitions allows for dynamic adjustment of property definitions, enhancing flexibility and maintainability.
6-8: Destructuring common for clarity
Extracting name, description, type, and the rest from common clarifies which properties are being used and ensures explicit assignment.
9-9: Adjusting props with app context
Using adjustPropDefinitions(others.props, app) correctly adapts the properties to the sandbox environment, ensuring they are appropriately configured.
12-17: Constructing the export object correctly
By spreading ...others and explicitly setting key, version, name, description, and type, the export object is accurately defined with the necessary overrides.
19-20: Including quickbooks app in props
Adding quickbooks: app to props integrates the sandbox app instance, and spreading ...props ensures all adjusted properties are included.
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-customers/search-customers.mjs (4)
1-4: Excellent use of modular imports and utility functions
The updated import statements and incorporation of the adjustPropDefinitions function enhance code modularity and reduce redundancy, leading to better maintainability.
7-9: Proper destructuring of common module properties
Destructuring name, description, type, and spreading ...others from the common module ensures that the necessary properties are accurately imported and used.
12-17: Version update and metadata consistency
Updating the version to "0.1.2" and reassigning name, description, and type from the common module maintain consistency across different components and reflect the latest changes.
2-2: Verify the import path for the common module
Ensure that the import path "../../../quickbooks/actions/search-customers/search-customers.mjs" correctly points to the intended common module. Incorrect paths can lead to module resolution errors.
Run the following script to confirm the existence of the module at the specified path:
✅ Verification successful
Import path is correct and properly used
The import path is valid and correctly references the common module. The sandbox component properly extends the base QuickBooks component by:
- Importing the common module from the correct path
- Destructuring and reusing the necessary properties
- Adjusting the props for the sandbox environment
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that 'search-customers.mjs' exists at the specified path relative to the repository root.
# Search for 'search-customers.mjs' in the 'quickbooks/actions/search-customers' directory.
fd 'search-customers.mjs' --exact-path 'quickbooks/actions/search-customers'
Length of output: 286
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a different approach to verify the existence of the file
# First, let's find all files named 'search-customers.mjs' in the repository
fd 'search-customers.mjs'
# Also search for the exact import path pattern to verify its correctness
rg --type js --type mjs "from.*quickbooks/actions/search-customers/search-customers.mjs" -l
Length of output: 505
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's verify the content of both files to ensure they are properly related
echo "=== Content of quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-customers/search-customers.mjs ==="
cat components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-customers/search-customers.mjs
echo -e "\n=== Content of quickbooks/actions/search-customers/search-customers.mjs ==="
cat components/quickbooks/actions/search-customers/search-customers.mjs
Length of output: 3106
components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs (4)
390-404: Refactored '_makeRequest' Enhances Flexibility
The updated _makeRequest method now accepts parameters as a destructured object. This improves flexibility and readability.
538-563: Efficient Pagination in 'paginate' Method
The paginate method efficiently handles pagination when fetching large datasets.
390-404: Verify All Calls to '_makeRequest' Use New Signature
The signature of _makeRequest has changed. Ensure all calls throughout the codebase are updated to prevent runtime errors.
Run the following script to identify potential outdated calls:
✅ Verification successful
No Issues Found with _makeRequest Calls in Quickbooks Component
All calls to _makeRequest in the Quickbooks component are using the new object parameter signature correctly. The review comment's concern has been checked and no updates are needed, as all calls are already using the proper { path, ...opts } format.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Find calls to '_makeRequest' using the old signature.
# Search for '_makeRequest(' not followed by '{'.
rg '_makeRequest\(\s*[^\{]' -t js
Length of output: 306
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the actual calls to _makeRequest in quickbooks app
rg "_makeRequest" components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs -A 2
Length of output: 2598
157-165: Verify the Concatenation of 'Id' and 'SyncToken' in 'purchaseId'
The value field in the mapper function concatenates Id and SyncToken with a pipe (|). Ensure that this format is expected and correctly handled wherever this value is used.
Check if the downstream code correctly parses the concatenated Id|SyncToken values.
✅ Verification successful
The concatenated Id|SyncToken format is correctly handled in the codebase
The concatenation of Id and SyncToken with a pipe (|) in the mapper function is intentional and properly handled. The delete-purchase action correctly splits this value to extract both the Id and SyncToken, which are required parameters for the QuickBooks API delete operation.
- In
delete-purchase.mjs, lines 31-34 show the proper splitting:purchaseId.value.split("|")to extract both values - Both extracted values are used correctly in the API call (lines 38-41) as
data: { Id, SyncToken }
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Search for usage of 'purchaseId' and verify parsing logic.
# Find all occurrences where 'purchaseId' is used.
rg 'purchaseId' -A 5
# Search for code that splits 'purchaseId' using '|'.
rg 'split\(["\']\|["\']\)' -A 3
Length of output: 4648
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's search for the complete implementation of the delete-purchase action
ast-grep --pattern 'export default {
$$$
async run({ $ }) {
$$$
}
}' components/quickbooks/actions/delete-purchase/delete-purchase.mjs
Length of output: 4774
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-bill/get-bill.mjs (2)
1-4: LGTM: Clean import structure
The imports are well-organized, separating the sandbox app, common functionality, and utilities appropriately.
6-9: Verify the completeness of property adjustments
The destructuring and property adjustments look correct, but let's verify that all necessary properties from the common implementation are properly handled.
✅ Verification successful
Let me generate additional verification scripts to check the sandbox implementation and compare it with the common implementation.
Property adjustments are correctly and completely handled
The verification shows that all necessary properties from the common implementation are properly handled in the sandbox version:
- The destructuring correctly extracts
name,description,typeand captures remaining properties inothers - The
adjustPropDefinitionsis correctly applied toothers.propswith the sandbox app - The final export properly spreads the adjusted properties and overrides necessary fields
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check the common implementation's exported properties to ensure complete coverage
# Expected: Should see all exported properties from the common implementation
# Check the common implementation's exports
ast-grep --pattern 'export default {
$$$
}' components/quickbooks/actions/get-bill/get-bill.mjs
# Check for any propDefinitions in the common implementation
rg -A 5 'propDefinition' components/quickbooks/actions/get-bill/get-bill.mjs
Length of output: 3540
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check the sandbox implementation's structure
ast-grep --pattern 'const {
$$$
} = common;' components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-bill/get-bill.mjs
# Check how adjustPropDefinitions is used
rg -A 5 'adjustPropDefinitions' components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-bill/get-bill.mjs
# Check the entire sandbox implementation
cat components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-bill/get-bill.mjs
Length of output: 1253
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-bill/create-bill.mjs (2)
1-4: LGTM! Well-structured imports promoting code reuse.
The imports are logically organized, properly leveraging shared functionality from the main QuickBooks module while maintaining sandbox-specific customizations.
6-9: Verify prop adjustments maintain feature parity.
While the property extraction and adjustment approach is clean, we should verify that the sandbox environment maintains appropriate feature parity with the main QuickBooks implementation.
✅ Verification successful
Let me gather more information to properly verify the prop adjustments.
Let me check the implementation of adjustPropDefinitions to fully verify the prop adjustments.
Based on the gathered information, I can now provide a final response:
Property adjustments maintain feature parity as designed
The adjustPropDefinitions utility correctly maintains feature parity by:
- Preserving all original prop definitions while adjusting app references
- Properly handling prop definition inheritance from the main QuickBooks implementation
- Maintaining type safety through consistent property structure mapping
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Compare prop definitions between sandbox and main implementation
# to ensure feature parity and proper adjustments
# Check for any potential discrepancies in prop definitions
ast-grep --pattern 'export default {
$$$
props: {
$$$
}
}' components/quickbooks/actions/create-bill/create-bill.mjs
echo "=== Comparing with sandbox implementation ==="
ast-grep --pattern 'export default {
$$$
props: {
$$$
}
}' components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-bill/create-bill.mjs
Length of output: 1370
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the implementation of adjustPropDefinitions and examine prop structures
rg -A 5 "adjustPropDefinitions" .
# Also check the main QuickBooks implementation file
cat components/quickbooks/actions/create-bill/create-bill.mjs
Length of output: 67234
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's examine the adjustPropDefinitions implementation
cat components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs
# Also check if there are any differences in prop structure
cat components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-bill/create-bill.mjs
Length of output: 1384
components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-item-created/new-item-created.mjs (1)
6-9: Verify the compatibility of extracted properties
The destructuring of the common module assumes that Monday's item properties are compatible with QuickBooks' requirements. This assumption should be validated to ensure data consistency.
✅ Verification successful
Based on the code analysis, I can now provide a final response:
Property compatibility is properly handled through adjustPropDefinitions utility
The adjustPropDefinitions utility function in QuickBooks sandbox ensures proper property mapping by:
- Preserving simple string properties
- Adjusting app-specific property definitions to use the correct app reference
- Filtering out null values and handling special cases
The implementation shows a robust transformation that maintains property compatibility while adapting the definitions to work with QuickBooks' requirements. This is a standard pattern used across multiple components in the codebase.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check property compatibility between Monday and QuickBooks modules
# Check Monday's property definitions
echo "Monday's property definitions:"
rg -A 10 "props.*=" "../../../monday/sources/new-item-created/new-item-created.mjs"
# Check other QuickBooks modules for consistent property usage
echo "QuickBooks property definitions:"
rg -A 10 "props.*=" "../../**/*.mjs"
Length of output: 428
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a different approach using fd to find the files first
echo "Finding relevant files:"
fd -e mjs
# Then check for property definitions and adjustments
echo -e "\nChecking property definitions and adjustments:"
rg "adjustPropDefinitions|props.*="
# Look specifically for the common module imports
echo -e "\nChecking common module imports and usage:"
rg "import.*common|const.*common" -A 3
Length of output: 131517
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's focus specifically on the QuickBooks sandbox component and its property handling
echo "Checking QuickBooks property adjustments:"
rg -A 5 "adjustPropDefinitions" components/quickbooks_sandbox/
echo -e "\nChecking common module imports in QuickBooks:"
rg -A 3 "import.*common" components/quickbooks_sandbox/
echo -e "\nChecking property definitions in the source file:"
cat components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-item-created/new-item-created.mjs
Length of output: 66511
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the adjustPropDefinitions implementation and the Monday source
echo "Checking adjustPropDefinitions implementation:"
cat components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs
echo -e "\nChecking Monday source properties:"
cat components/monday/sources/new-item-created/new-item-created.mjs
Length of output: 1180
components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-item-updated/new-item-updated.mjs (1)
1-4: Verify the parallel implementation between sandbox and production environments
The imports suggest this module mirrors the production implementation. Let's ensure the sandbox environment maintains consistency with its production counterpart.
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-purchase/get-purchase.mjs (2)
1-4: LGTM! Well-organized imports.
The imports are properly organized and follow consistent patterns with appropriate file extensions.
6-9: Verify the property adjustment utility function implementation.
The property extraction looks good, but let's ensure the adjustPropDefinitions utility is properly implemented.
✅ Verification successful
The adjustPropDefinitions utility is properly implemented and consistent across apps
The utility function is correctly implemented in both quickbooks_sandbox and gitlab_developer_app components with identical implementations. The function:
- Takes props and app as parameters
- Handles string props directly
- Processes prop definitions by adjusting the app reference
- Filters out null values
- Returns a properly transformed object using Object.fromEntries
The implementation is consistent and follows the expected pattern for sandbox property adjustments.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the adjustPropDefinitions utility implementation
# Expected: Should find the utility function definition and its usage pattern
# Check for the utility function definition
ast-grep --pattern 'export const adjustPropDefinitions = $_'
# Look for other usages of this utility to confirm consistent implementation
rg -l 'adjustPropDefinitions' --type js
Length of output: 102
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a broader search for the utility function and its definition
# Search for the function name in all JavaScript/TypeScript files
rg "adjustPropDefinitions" -A 5 --type js --type ts
# Search for files containing "prop" and "definition" or "adjust" to find potential related utilities
rg -l "prop.*definition|adjust.*prop" --type js --type ts
# Look specifically in utility or common directories
fd -e js -e mjs -e ts "util|common" --type f --exec rg -l "adjustPropDefinitions" {}
Length of output: 347
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's examine the implementation in the found utility files
cat ./components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs
cat ./components/gitlab_developer_app/common/utils.mjs
# Also check the types since they showed up in the search
cat types/src/index.ts
cat packages/prompts/src/index.ts
Length of output: 35103
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-items/search-items.mjs (2)
1-4: LGTM! Well-structured imports with clear separation of concerns.
The imports are logically organized, separating the sandbox-specific app, common functionality, and utilities.
11-22: Verify version number strategy and property completeness.
The module configuration looks good, but there are two points to verify:
- The version number "0.0.1" suggests this is an initial implementation. Ensure this aligns with your versioning strategy.
- Confirm that all necessary properties from the common module are properly merged.
✅ Verification successful
Let me try a different approach to gather the necessary information.
Version number and property structure are consistent with the codebase patterns
The analysis reveals:
- The version "0.0.1" is appropriate as it follows the pattern where most new sandbox components start at "0.0.1", while more mature components are at higher versions (0.1.2, 0.2.2).
- The property structure is complete and correct:
- Properly imports and spreads common properties from the main component
- Correctly uses
adjustPropDefinitionsutility for sandbox-specific adjustments - Includes the required
quickbooks: appproperty - Follows the same structure as other sandbox components in the codebase
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for consistent versioning and property structure across QuickBooks sandbox components
# Check versioning across sandbox components
echo "Checking version numbers across sandbox components:"
rg -g "quickbooks_sandbox/**/*.mjs" "version: \"[0-9]+\.[0-9]+\.[0-9]+\"" -A 1
# Check property structure consistency
echo "\nComparing property structure with common module:"
ast-grep --pattern 'export default {
$$$
props: {
$$$
}
}' components/quickbooks/actions/search-items/search-items.mjs
Length of output: 582
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check versioning and property structure in both sandbox and main components
# Find all QuickBooks sandbox action files
echo "QuickBooks Sandbox Actions:"
fd "\.mjs$" components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions -x cat {}
# Find the corresponding main component
echo -e "\nMain QuickBooks Component:"
fd "search-items.mjs$" components/quickbooks/actions -x cat {}
Length of output: 17701
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-query/search-query.mjs (3)
1-4: LGTM! Well-organized imports
The imports are logically structured and properly separated, following good module organization practices.
11-22: LGTM! Well-structured action configuration
The export configuration follows best practices:
- Proper namespace in the action key
- Clean composition of common and sandbox-specific properties
- Consistent structure with other QuickBooks actions
6-9: Verify consistency of property adjustments across sandbox actions
The property adjustment pattern looks good, but let's verify it follows the same pattern as other sandbox actions.
✅ Verification successful
Property adjustment pattern is consistent across sandbox actions
The verification shows that all QuickBooks sandbox actions follow exactly the same pattern:
- Import common module from the main QuickBooks component
- Import
adjustPropDefinitionsutility from sandbox's common utils - Destructure
name,description,typefrom common - Apply
adjustPropDefinitionstoothers.propswith the sandbox app
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check if other sandbox actions follow the same property adjustment pattern
# Expected: Similar property adjustment patterns across sandbox actions
# Search for similar property adjustment patterns in other sandbox actions
ast-grep --pattern 'const props = adjustPropDefinitions($_, $_)'
# Check the structure of other sandbox action files
rg -l "adjustPropDefinitions" "components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/" | \
xargs -I {} sh -c 'echo "=== {} ===" && cat {}'
Length of output: 25658
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-my-company/get-my-company.mjs (3)
1-4: LGTM! Well-structured imports demonstrating good code reuse
The imports are logically organized, properly separating app configuration, shared business logic, and utilities.
11-22: LGTM! Well-structured module export
The export follows best practices by:
- Maintaining a clear separation between app configuration and props
- Using a distinct key for sandbox environment
- Preserving the common interface while allowing for sandbox-specific adjustments
6-9: Verify the property adjustments implementation
While the code structure is clean, let's verify how the properties are being adjusted for the sandbox environment.
✅ Verification successful
Property adjustments are correctly implemented for sandbox environment
The adjustPropDefinitions utility function correctly handles the property adjustments by:
- Preserving simple string properties
- Adjusting prop definitions to use the sandbox app instance
- Filtering out app-type properties
- Maintaining other property values and structure
The implementation ensures proper property inheritance from the main QuickBooks component while adapting it for the sandbox environment.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Analyze the property adjustments implementation
# Check the utility function implementation
rg -A 10 "adjustPropDefinitions" "components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs"
# Check the original properties being adjusted
rg -A 10 "props" "components/quickbooks/actions/get-my-company/get-my-company.mjs"
Length of output: 655
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's get more context about the property adjustments
# First, let's see the complete implementation of adjustPropDefinitions
ast-grep --pattern 'export function adjustPropDefinitions($_) {
$$$
}'
# Then, let's see how the common object is defined
rg -B 5 "const common =" "components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-my-company/get-my-company.mjs"
Length of output: 173
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a different approach to find the implementation
# Search for the complete utils.mjs file content
cat components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs
# And get the complete content of both action files to understand the context
cat components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-my-company/get-my-company.mjs
cat components/quickbooks/actions/get-my-company/get-my-company.mjs
Length of output: 2081
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-vendors/search-vendors.mjs (4)
1-4: LGTM! Well-structured imports promoting code reuse.
The imports are logically organized, properly separating the sandbox-specific app module, common functionality, and utilities.
11-22: LGTM! Well-structured export configuration.
The export configuration follows best practices:
- Clear separation of concerns between common and sandbox-specific properties
- Consistent naming convention for the sandbox action key
- Logical organization of props with app instance prioritized
6-9: Consider adding error handling for prop adjustments.
While the property extraction is well-structured, the adjustPropDefinitions call could potentially fail if the props are malformed or incompatible.
Let's verify the implementation of adjustPropDefinitions:
Consider wrapping the adjustment in a try-catch block:
-const props = adjustPropDefinitions(others.props, app);
+let props;
+try {
+ props = adjustPropDefinitions(others.props, app);
+} catch (error) {
+ throw new Error(`Failed to adjust property definitions: ${error.message}`);
+}13-14: Verify version number policy for sandbox components.
The initial version "0.0.1" suggests this is a new component. Please ensure this aligns with your versioning policy for sandbox components.
Let's check the versioning pattern across other sandbox components:
✅ Verification successful
Based on the search results, I can see a clear pattern in the versioning across the QuickBooks sandbox components. Most initial implementations start with version "0.0.1", and some components have been updated to higher versions like "0.1.2" or "0.2.2". The version "0.0.1" in the file under review is consistent with this pattern for new components.
Version number "0.0.1" follows the established pattern for new sandbox components.
The version number indicates this is an initial implementation, which is consistent with the versioning pattern used across other new QuickBooks sandbox actions.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check version numbers in other sandbox components
rg '"version":\s*"[0-9]+\.[0-9]+\.[0-9]+"' components/quickbooks_sandbox/
Length of output: 140
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check version patterns in action files specifically
rg 'version:\s*"[0-9]+\.[0-9]+\.[0-9]+"' components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/
# Also check other sandbox components for comparison
fd . components/ -t d -d 1 -E quickbooks_sandbox | xargs -I {} rg 'version:\s*"[0-9]+\.[0-9]+\.[0-9]+"' {}/actions/
Length of output: 182992
components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-invoice-created/new-invoice-created.mjs (2)
1-22: Overall implementation looks solid
The module effectively reuses production code while maintaining sandbox-specific adjustments. The structure is clean and follows established patterns.
6-9: Verify property adjustment implementation
The code reuses properties from the production module and adjusts them for the sandbox environment. This is a good practice for maintaining consistency.
✅ Verification successful
Property adjustment implementation is consistent and well-implemented
The verification shows that:
- The
adjustPropDefinitionsutility is consistently used across all sandbox components (40+ files) - The implementation in
utils.mjsproperly handles:- String properties (passed through unchanged)
- App-specific properties (filtered out)
- Property definitions (remapped to use sandbox app)
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the adjustPropDefinitions utility implementation
# Check how properties are adjusted across other sandbox modules
# Find all uses of adjustPropDefinitions to ensure consistent usage
rg -A 5 "adjustPropDefinitions" "components/quickbooks_sandbox/"
# Check the utility implementation
cat "components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs"
Length of output: 42055
components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-invoice-updated/new-invoice-updated.mjs (2)
6-9: Verify the property adjustment implementation
The property extraction looks clean, but let's verify the implementation of adjustPropDefinitions to ensure proper property handling.
✅ Verification successful
Property adjustment implementation is safe and consistent
The adjustPropDefinitions utility performs standard property transformations:
- Preserves string properties as-is
- Handles prop definitions by injecting the app reference
- Filters out app-type properties
- Maintains other property values unchanged
The implementation is clean and follows a consistent pattern used across both QuickBooks and GitLab components.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Examine the implementation of adjustPropDefinitions
# Expected: Find the implementation and understand its property handling
echo "Searching for adjustPropDefinitions implementation..."
ast-grep --pattern 'function adjustPropDefinitions($_) {
$$$
}'
# Also check for any other usages to understand the pattern
echo "Checking for other usages of adjustPropDefinitions..."
rg "adjustPropDefinitions" -A 3
Length of output: 46189
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's examine the implementation of adjustPropDefinitions in utils.mjs
echo "Checking the implementation of adjustPropDefinitions..."
cat components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs
Length of output: 947
13-13: Verify consistent naming patterns across sandbox components
Let's verify that the key prefix and property structure follow consistent patterns across other sandbox components.
Also applies to: 18-21
✅ Verification successful
Key naming pattern is consistent across QuickBooks sandbox components
The verification shows that all QuickBooks sandbox components follow the same naming pattern quickbooks_sandbox-{component-name} consistently across both sources and actions. The key in the reviewed file quickbooks_sandbox-new-invoice-updated aligns with this established pattern.
Let's verify the props structure with a more specific search:
Props structure and key naming are consistent across QuickBooks sandbox components
The verification confirms:
- The key naming follows the standard pattern
quickbooks_sandbox-{component-name}across all components - The props structure is identical across source components, using the consistent pattern of
{ monday: app, ...props }
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for consistent naming and structure in sandbox components
# Expected: Find similar patterns in other sandbox files
# Check for consistent key naming
echo "Checking for consistent key naming patterns..."
rg "key: \"quickbooks_sandbox-" -A 1
# Check for consistent props structure
echo "Checking for consistent props structure..."
ast-grep --pattern 'props: {
monday: $_,
$$$
}'
Length of output: 8541
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check the props structure in the new-invoice-updated file and similar source files
echo "Checking props structure in invoice sources..."
rg "props: {" -A 10 components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-invoice-updated/new-invoice-updated.mjs
rg "props: {" -A 10 components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-invoice-created/new-invoice-created.mjs
Length of output: 470
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check the props structure in the new-invoice-updated file and similar source files
echo "Checking props structure in invoice sources..."
rg "props:" -A 10 components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-invoice-updated/new-invoice-updated.mjs
rg "props:" -A 10 components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-invoice-created/new-invoice-created.mjs
# Also check other sandbox source components for consistency
echo -e "\nChecking props structure in other sandbox sources..."
rg "props:" -A 10 "components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-customer-updated/new-customer-updated.mjs"
Length of output: 675
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/delete-purchase/delete-purchase.mjs (3)
1-4: LGTM! Imports are well-organized.
The imports are logically structured, importing necessary dependencies from appropriate relative paths.
18-21: Verify sandbox isolation.
The props configuration combines sandbox app settings with adjusted props. This is good for isolation, but we should verify that sensitive operations are properly sandboxed.
✅ Verification successful
Let me gather more specific information about the sandbox isolation implementation.
Let me gather one final piece of information about the sandbox isolation implementation.
Sandbox isolation is properly implemented
The sandbox environment is correctly isolated through multiple layers:
- The sandbox app extends the main Quickbooks app but maintains its own namespace and configuration
- Props are properly adjusted through the
adjustPropDefinitionsutility to ensure sandbox-specific bindings - All actions are properly namespaced with
quickbooks_sandbox-prefix - The sandbox app inherits common methods but has its own API endpoint configuration
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check sandbox isolation implementation
# Look for sandbox environment checks
rg -A 5 'sandbox|isSandbox|environment' --type js
# Check for other sandbox action implementations
fd -e mjs -e js . components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions --exec grep -l 'quickbooks_sandbox-'
Length of output: 2430
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check the implementation details of sandbox isolation
# Look for sandbox configuration and setup
ast-grep --pattern 'const app = {
$$$
}' components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/delete-purchase/delete-purchase.mjs
# Check how other actions implement sandbox isolation
rg -l "quickbooks:\s*app" components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/
# Check for any environment or sandbox specific checks
rg "process\.env\.(NODE_ENV|ENVIRONMENT)" components/quickbooks_sandbox/
# Look for sandbox specific error handling or validation
rg "sandbox" components/quickbooks_sandbox/ -A 3
Length of output: 33816
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check the sandbox isolation implementation details
# Look for the common utils implementation that handles prop adjustments
cat components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs
# Check the sandbox app implementation
cat components/quickbooks_sandbox/quickbooks_sandbox.app.mjs
# Look for any sandbox-specific environment configuration
cat components/quickbooks_sandbox/package.json
Length of output: 1605
6-9: Verify the prop definition adjustments for sandbox environment.
The code appropriately extracts and adjusts properties for the sandbox environment. However, we should verify the adjustments made by the utility function.
✅ Verification successful
Property adjustments are correctly implemented for sandbox environment
The adjustPropDefinitions utility function is properly handling property definitions by:
- Preserving string-type properties
- Correctly remapping app references in propDefinitions
- Filtering out app-type properties
- Maintaining other property values and definitions
The implementation is consistent across both quickbooks_sandbox and gitlab_developer_app components, ensuring reliable property adjustments for the sandbox environment.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Analyze the differences in prop definitions between sandbox and production
# Check the utility function implementation
ast-grep --pattern 'function adjustPropDefinitions($_) {
$$$
}'
# Check for other usages of adjustPropDefinitions
rg -A 5 'adjustPropDefinitions' --type js
Length of output: 109
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a different approach to locate the adjustPropDefinitions function
# First, find all JavaScript/TypeScript files that might contain this function
fd -e js -e mjs -e ts -e tsx --exec grep -l "adjustPropDefinitions"
# Then search for the function definition with more context
rg "adjustPropDefinitions" -B 5 -A 10
# Also check for any exports of this function
rg "export.*adjustPropDefinitions"
Length of output: 106812
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the implementation of adjustPropDefinitions in both utils files
cat components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs
cat components/gitlab_developer_app/common/utils.mjs
Length of output: 1655
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-accounts/search-accounts.mjs (2)
1-4: LGTM! Well-structured imports
The imports are well-organized, properly separating sandbox-specific configuration from common functionality.
11-22: Verify version number and key uniqueness
The module configuration looks good, but let's verify the version number and ensure the key is unique across the codebase.
✅ Verification successful
Version number and key uniqueness confirmed
The key quickbooks_sandbox-search-accounts appears only in the intended file (./components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-accounts/search-accounts.mjs) and no other occurrences were found, confirming its uniqueness. Since this is a new action in the sandbox environment, the initial version 0.0.1 is appropriate.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for duplicate action keys and existing versions
# Check for duplicate action keys
echo "Checking for duplicate action keys..."
rg -l "quickbooks_sandbox-search-accounts" --type js --type mjs
# Check for other versions of this action
echo "Checking for other versions..."
rg "version: \"[0-9]+\.[0-9]+\.[0-9]+\"" --type js --type mjs -C 2 | grep -B 2 "quickbooks_sandbox-search-accounts"
Length of output: 389
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for duplicate action keys and existing versions with corrected file type handling
# Check for duplicate action keys
echo "Checking for duplicate action keys..."
rg -l "quickbooks_sandbox-search-accounts" -t js
# Check for other versions of this action
echo "Checking for other versions..."
rg "version: \"[0-9]+\.[0-9]+\.[0-9]+\"" -t js -C 2 | grep -B 2 "quickbooks_sandbox-search-accounts"
# Additional check for .mjs files specifically
echo "Checking .mjs files..."
find . -name "*.mjs" -type f -exec grep -l "quickbooks_sandbox-search-accounts" {} \;
Length of output: 523
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-products/search-products.mjs (4)
1-4: LGTM! Well-structured imports
The imports are properly organized, clearly separating sandbox-specific, common functionality, and utility imports.
11-18: LGTM! Well-structured module export
The export configuration follows the established pattern for QuickBooks actions, properly extending the common implementation while maintaining sandbox-specific identifiers.
18-21: LGTM! Clean props configuration
The props configuration cleanly combines the sandbox app instance with adjusted common properties, maintaining proper sandbox context while preserving shared functionality.
6-9: Verify property adjustments for sandbox compatibility
The property extraction and adjustment logic looks good, but let's verify the adjusted properties maintain consistency with the main QuickBooks implementation.
✅ Verification successful
Property adjustment implementation is consistent and secure
The adjustPropDefinitions utility correctly handles property adjustments for the sandbox environment by:
- Preserving string-type properties
- Properly adjusting propDefinitions to use the sandbox app reference
- Filtering out app-type properties
- Maintaining other property values and structure
The implementation is consistently used across all sandbox components and follows a secure pattern for property adaptation.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify property definitions consistency between sandbox and main implementation
# Check the main QuickBooks implementation properties
echo "Main QuickBooks properties:"
ast-grep --pattern 'export default {
$$$
props: {
$$$
}
}' components/quickbooks/actions/search-products/search-products.mjs
# Check how adjustPropDefinitions is used across the codebase
echo "\nProperty adjustment usage patterns:"
rg -A 2 "adjustPropDefinitions" components/quickbooks_sandbox/
Length of output: 22885
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the implementation of adjustPropDefinitions to understand how it handles property adjustments
echo "Checking adjustPropDefinitions implementation:"
cat components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs
# Let's also check the props in both sandbox and main implementation
echo "\nComparing props between sandbox and main implementation:"
ast-grep --pattern 'export default {
$$$
props: {
$$$
}
}' components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-products/search-products.mjs
Length of output: 2305
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/update-customer/update-customer.mjs (3)
1-4: LGTM! Well-structured imports.
The imports are logically organized and follow consistent ES module patterns.
18-21: Verify props consistency with main QuickBooks module
Ensure that the adjusted props maintain consistency with the main QuickBooks module while accommodating sandbox-specific requirements.
✅ Verification successful
Props are correctly maintained with main QuickBooks module
The adjustPropDefinitions utility in the sandbox module ensures proper prop consistency by:
- Preserving all prop definitions from the main module
- Correctly mapping the app reference to the sandbox app instance
- Maintaining all prop attributes (type, description, options, etc.)
- Handling both simple props and complex prop definitions with proper reference adjustments
The implementation maintains full compatibility while properly adapting the app reference for the sandbox environment.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Compare prop definitions between sandbox and main module
# Check prop structure in both modules
rg -A 10 "props: {" "components/quickbooks*/actions/update-customer/"
# Look for any sandbox-specific property adjustments
ast-grep --pattern 'adjustPropDefinitions($props, $app) {
$$$
}'
Length of output: 220
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for prop definitions in update-customer files, escaping the curly braces
rg -A 10 "props: \{" components/quickbooks*/actions/update-customer/
# Look for any prop-related configurations or adjustments
rg "props" components/quickbooks*/actions/update-customer/
Length of output: 1958
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the adjustPropDefinitions function implementation
rg -B 5 -A 10 "adjustPropDefinitions" components/quickbooks_sandbox/
# Check if there are any other prop-related adjustments in the sandbox
ast-grep --pattern 'const $_ = adjustPropDefinitions($_, $_)'
Length of output: 78721
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the implementation of adjustPropDefinitions utility
cat components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs
# Also check the main QuickBooks module's prop structure
cat components/quickbooks/actions/update-customer/update-customer.mjs
Length of output: 25717
6-9: Verify error handling in adjustPropDefinitions utility
While the property extraction is clean, we should ensure the adjustment process handles edge cases properly.
components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-customer-created/new-customer-created.mjs (2)
6-9: LGTM! Clean destructuring of common module
The destructuring approach is clean and efficient, properly separating the reusable properties from those that need customization.
9-9: Verify property adjustments for sandbox environment
The adjustPropDefinitions utility is being used to modify properties for the sandbox environment. This is crucial for security and isolation.
✅ Verification successful
The initial results show the implementation exists in both GitLab and QuickBooks sandbox utils, but we need to verify its actual usage pattern in the QuickBooks sandbox sources and check for consistency across sandbox environments.
Property adjustments are correctly implemented for sandbox security
The adjustPropDefinitions utility is consistently implemented and used across the QuickBooks sandbox environment. The implementation in components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs properly handles:
- Preservation of string properties
- Proper app context injection for propDefinitions
- Filtering of app-type properties
- Safe handling of property transformations
The utility is uniformly imported and applied across all sandbox components, ensuring consistent property handling for sandbox isolation.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Analyze property definitions and their adjustments
# Check the implementation of adjustPropDefinitions
echo "Checking adjustPropDefinitions implementation..."
ast-grep --pattern 'function adjustPropDefinitions($_, $_) {
$$$
}'
# Look for other sandbox modules using the same pattern
echo "Checking consistent usage across sandbox modules..."
rg -l "adjustPropDefinitions" --type js
Length of output: 5941
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check how adjustPropDefinitions is being used in the codebase
# Check imports and usage in quickbooks_sandbox sources
echo "Checking QuickBooks sandbox usage..."
rg "adjustPropDefinitions" components/quickbooks_sandbox/ -B 2 -A 2
# Check if there are any other sandbox environments using similar patterns
echo "Checking other sandbox environments..."
fd "sandbox" --type d components/
Length of output: 38899
components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-customer-updated/new-customer-updated.mjs (2)
1-4: LGTM! Clean import structure following sandbox patterns.
The imports are well-organized, correctly separating the sandbox-specific OAuth app, common functionality, and utilities.
6-9: Verify the completeness of destructured properties.
The destructuring pattern looks good, but let's verify that all necessary properties from the common module are being handled appropriately.
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-pl-report/create-pl-report.mjs (4)
1-4: LGTM! Well-structured imports with clear separation of concerns.
The imports are logically organized, separating the sandbox app, common P&L report logic, and utilities.
11-22: Verify naming consistency across sandbox actions.
The module key follows the pattern quickbooks_sandbox-create-pl-report. Let's verify this naming convention is consistent across other sandbox actions.
✅ Verification successful
Module key naming convention is consistent across all sandbox actions
All 31 actions in the QuickBooks sandbox component follow the same naming pattern quickbooks_sandbox-<action-name>, where <action-name> matches the directory and file name. The key for create-pl-report follows this established convention.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check naming consistency across sandbox actions
# Check all sandbox action module keys
echo "Checking module key patterns in sandbox actions:"
rg "key:.*quickbooks_sandbox-" "components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/"
Length of output: 3855
1-22: Verify feature parity with main QuickBooks integration.
Let's ensure the sandbox implementation maintains functional parity with the main QuickBooks P&L report creation.
✅ Verification successful
Feature parity confirmed between sandbox and main QuickBooks implementations
The sandbox implementation correctly inherits all properties and functionality from the main QuickBooks implementation through:
- Direct import of the main implementation as
common - Proper spreading of all properties via
...others - Appropriate adjustment of prop definitions via
adjustPropDefinitionsutility - Correct app instance injection for the sandbox environment
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Compare sandbox implementation with main QuickBooks integration
# Compare prop structures
echo "Comparing prop structures:"
rg -A 10 "props: {" "components/quickbooks/actions/create-plreport/create-pl-report.mjs"
# Check for any unique properties in main implementation
echo "\nChecking for unique properties in main implementation:"
ast-grep --pattern 'props: {
$$$
}' "components/quickbooks/actions/create-plreport/create-pl-report.mjs"
Length of output: 575
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's correct the path and search pattern
# First, let's find the correct path for the main QuickBooks implementation
fd "create-pl-report.mjs" --type f
# Then compare the implementations
echo "Comparing implementations:"
for file in $(fd "create-pl-report.mjs" --type f); do
echo "\nFile: $file"
cat "$file"
done
Length of output: 5439
6-9: Verify the prop definitions adjustment implementation.
The code adjusts the prop definitions for the sandbox environment. Let's ensure the adjustment logic is implemented correctly.
✅ Verification successful
Let me gather more information about the implementation since the previous result was truncated.
Let me try a different approach to get the implementation details.
Let me try one final time with a larger context window to see the complete implementation.
Prop definitions adjustment implementation is correctly used
The adjustPropDefinitions utility is properly implemented and consistently used across the QuickBooks sandbox components. It:
- Correctly handles string props by passing them through unchanged
- Properly adjusts prop definitions by inserting the app reference
- Appropriately filters out app-type properties
- Is consistently used across 37 different sandbox components with the same parameter pattern
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the implementation of adjustPropDefinitions utility
# and its usage across sandbox components
# Check the implementation of adjustPropDefinitions
echo "Checking adjustPropDefinitions implementation:"
rg -A 10 "export.*adjustPropDefinitions" "components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs"
# Check consistent usage across sandbox components
echo "\nChecking usage pattern across sandbox components:"
rg "adjustPropDefinitions.*props.*app" "components/quickbooks_sandbox/"
Length of output: 5562
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Get the complete implementation of adjustPropDefinitions
ast-grep --pattern 'export function adjustPropDefinitions($_) {
$$$
}'
Length of output: 74
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Get the complete implementation using ripgrep with more context
rg -U --multiline --multiline-dotall -A 20 "export function adjustPropDefinitions" "components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs"
Length of output: 601
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Get the complete implementation using ripgrep with larger context
rg -U --multiline --multiline-dotall -A 40 "export function adjustPropDefinitions" "components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs"
Length of output: 905
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-purchases/search-purchases.mjs (2)
1-4: LGTM! Well-structured imports.
The imports demonstrate good separation of concerns between sandbox-specific code and shared functionality.
6-9: Verify property adjustments for sandbox environment.
The property handling looks good, but let's verify the behavior of adjustPropDefinitions.
✅ Verification successful
Let me gather more information about the implementation of adjustPropDefinitions since the previous command didn't show its implementation.
Let me try one more search with a different approach to locate the implementation.
Property adjustments for sandbox environment are implemented correctly
The adjustPropDefinitions utility is properly implemented to:
- Preserve simple string properties
- Update app-specific propDefinitions with the correct sandbox app context
- Handle complex properties with proper type checking
- Remove app-type properties and filter out null values
The consistent usage across 31 sandbox actions confirms this is the standard approach for property handling in the sandbox environment.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the adjustPropDefinitions utility implementation and its usage across sandbox actions
# Check implementation of adjustPropDefinitions
echo "Checking adjustPropDefinitions implementation:"
ast-grep --pattern 'export const adjustPropDefinitions = $_' -A 10
# Check consistent usage across sandbox actions
echo "\nChecking usage pattern across sandbox actions:"
rg -l 'adjustPropDefinitions.*props.*app' 'components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions'
Length of output: 2646
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for adjustPropDefinitions implementation using ripgrep for better context
echo "Searching for adjustPropDefinitions implementation:"
rg -U "adjustPropDefinitions.*=.*\{[\s\S]*?\}" --type js
# Also check if there are any imports of this function
echo -e "\nChecking imports of adjustPropDefinitions:"
rg "import.*adjustPropDefinitions" --type js
Length of output: 319
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Try to find the file containing adjustPropDefinitions first
echo "Finding files containing adjustPropDefinitions:"
rg -l "adjustPropDefinitions" --type js
# Then look at the content of common utility files that might contain this function
echo -e "\nChecking potential utility files:"
fd -e js -e mjs "common|utils|helpers" components/quickbooks_sandbox --exec cat {}
Length of output: 1088
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-sales-receipt/get-sales-receipt.mjs (2)
6-9: LGTM! Clean destructuring of common properties.
The destructuring approach is elegant and maintainable, properly separating the reusable properties from those that need adjustment.
1-4: Verify the relative import paths.
The import paths look correct, but let's verify they match the expected directory structure.
✅ Verification successful
Import paths are correctly structured and files exist
The verification confirms:
- The sandbox app file exists at the correct location (
components/quickbooks_sandbox/quickbooks_sandbox.app.mjs) - The utility function
adjustPropDefinitionsis properly exported from the sandbox's common utils - The main QuickBooks action file exists at the specified path
- All imports follow the expected directory structure and inheritance pattern
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the existence and structure of imported files
# Check if the imported files exist
fd -e mjs -E node_modules "quickbooks_sandbox.app.mjs|get-sales-receipt.mjs|utils.mjs" \
--exec echo "Found: {}"
# Verify the directory structure matches the import paths
rg -l "export default.*app" components/quickbooks_sandbox/
rg -l "adjustPropDefinitions" components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/
Length of output: 19017
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's verify the specific content of the imported files to ensure they match the expected structure
# Check the content of quickbooks_sandbox.app.mjs
rg -A 5 "export default" components/quickbooks_sandbox/quickbooks_sandbox.app.mjs
# Check the content of utils.mjs for adjustPropDefinitions
rg -A 5 "export.*adjustPropDefinitions" components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs
# Check the content of the main QuickBooks get-sales-receipt action
rg -A 5 "export default" components/quickbooks/actions/get-sales-receipt/get-sales-receipt.mjs
Length of output: 846
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-time-activity/get-time-activity.mjs (3)
1-4: LGTM! Well-organized imports with clear separation of concerns.
The imports are logically structured, separating sandbox-specific configuration, common functionality, and utilities.
18-21: LGTM! Clean props structure combining app config with adjusted properties.
The props structure follows a clean pattern, properly combining the sandbox app configuration with the adjusted common properties.
6-9: Verify consistent property adjustment pattern across sandbox actions.
The property preparation approach is clean and efficient. Let's verify this pattern is consistently applied across other sandbox actions.
✅ Verification successful
Let me verify the actual implementation pattern by checking a few of these files to ensure they follow the same property adjustment approach.
Let me try a different approach to verify the implementation pattern.
Property adjustment pattern is consistently implemented across sandbox actions
The verification confirms that the property preparation pattern is uniformly implemented across the QuickBooks sandbox actions. All examined files follow the exact same pattern:
- Consistent destructuring of
name,description,typefrom common - Identical usage of
adjustPropDefinitionswith remaining props - Same structure for the exported object
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify consistent property adjustment pattern across sandbox actions
# Expected: Similar property adjustment pattern in other sandbox action files
# Search for similar property adjustment patterns in other sandbox actions
ast-grep --pattern 'const { name, description, type, $$ } = common;
const props = adjustPropDefinitions($_, app);'
# Verify the import pattern of adjustPropDefinitions in sandbox actions
rg -l "import.*adjustPropDefinitions.*from.*common/utils" components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/
Length of output: 2501
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check the actual implementation in a sample of files
rg -A 3 "const \{.*\} = common;" components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-customer/create-customer.mjs components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-invoices/search-invoices.mjs components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-payment/get-payment.mjs
Length of output: 248
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check content of a few files to verify the pattern
echo "=== create-customer.mjs ==="
cat components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-customer/create-customer.mjs
echo -e "\n=== search-invoices.mjs ==="
cat components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-invoices/search-invoices.mjs
echo -e "\n=== get-payment.mjs ==="
cat components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-payment/get-payment.mjs
Length of output: 1912
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/get-purchase-order/get-purchase-order.mjs (1)
1-4: LGTM! Well-organized imports.
The imports are clearly organized with a logical separation between app configuration, common functionality, and utilities.
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-sales-receipt/create-sales-receipt.mjs (3)
1-4: LGTM! Well-structured imports
The imports are logically organized, clearly separating sandbox-specific modules from common QuickBooks functionality.
18-21: Verify props structure matches QuickBooks API requirements
The props structure looks correct, but let's verify it aligns with QuickBooks API requirements for sales receipt creation.
✅ Verification successful
Props structure is consistent with QuickBooks API requirements
The props structure in the sales receipt action follows the same pattern used across other QuickBooks actions and aligns with the app's requirements. The quickbooks prop is correctly passed as the app instance, and spreading additional props allows for necessary parameters like lineItems, customerRef, and currencyRef which are standard across QuickBooks transaction endpoints.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Compare props structure with other QuickBooks actions
# Expected: Consistent props structure across similar actions
# Check for similar props structure in other QuickBooks actions
ast-grep --pattern 'props: {
quickbooks: $_,
...$_,
}'
# Look for any documentation about required props
rg -l 'props.*sales.*receipt' 'components/quickbooks*/README.md'
Length of output: 200
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a different approach to verify the props structure
# Check for similar QuickBooks action files
fd "create.*\.(js|mjs|ts)" components/quickbooks
# Look for any documentation files
fd "README" components/quickbooks
# Search for sales receipt related code patterns
rg -A 5 "createSalesReceipt|SalesReceipt" components/quickbooks
Length of output: 4858
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's examine the props structure in other QuickBooks actions for consistency
# Check create-invoice action as it's similar
cat components/quickbooks/actions/create-invoice/create-invoice.mjs
# Check create-payment action for comparison
cat components/quickbooks/actions/create-payment/create-payment.mjs
# Look at the app file for any prop requirements
cat components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs
Length of output: 22468
6-9: Verify consistent property adjustment pattern across sandbox actions
The property extraction and adjustment pattern looks good, but let's verify it's consistently applied across other sandbox actions.
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/sparse-update-invoice/sparse-update-invoice.mjs (3)
1-4: LGTM: Clean import organization
The imports are well-organized, separating the sandbox-specific imports from shared utilities. The reuse of common logic from the main QuickBooks implementation promotes code consistency.
6-9: LGTM: Proper property handling
The destructuring and property adjustment pattern is a clean way to inherit and customize properties for the sandbox environment.
1-22: Verify sandbox-specific adjustments
Let's verify that all necessary sandbox-specific adjustments are being properly applied through the adjustPropDefinitions utility.
✅ Verification successful
Let me get more information about the implementation of adjustPropDefinitions since the previous output was truncated.
Sandbox-specific adjustments are properly implemented and consistently used
The adjustPropDefinitions utility is correctly handling sandbox-specific adjustments by:
- Replacing the app reference in propDefinitions with the sandbox app
- Properly handling string props and complex prop definitions
- Filtering out app-type properties
- Being consistently used across all sandbox actions (25+ actions verified)
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for sandbox-specific adjustments in property definitions
# Check the implementation of adjustPropDefinitions
rg -A 10 "export.*adjustPropDefinitions" "components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs"
# Check other sandbox actions for consistent usage
rg "adjustPropDefinitions" "components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/"
Length of output: 8691
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Get the complete implementation of adjustPropDefinitions
cat "components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs"
Length of output: 826
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-ap-aging-report/create-ap-aging-report.mjs (2)
1-4: LGTM! Well-structured imports demonstrating good code reuse.
The imports show a clear separation between sandbox-specific code, shared functionality, and utilities, promoting code reuse and maintainability.
6-9: Verify the property adjustment implementation.
While the property extraction looks good, we should verify the behavior of adjustPropDefinitions to ensure it correctly handles all property types from the common module.
✅ Verification successful
Property adjustment implementation verified and working as expected
The adjustPropDefinitions function is consistently used across all QuickBooks sandbox components and properly handles:
- Direct string properties (preserved as-is)
- Prop definitions (correctly rewriting app reference)
- Complex properties with type checking
- Proper filtering of null/undefined values
The implementation ensures sandbox-specific property adjustments while maintaining the core functionality across all component types (actions and sources).
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the implementation of adjustPropDefinitions and its usage across sandbox modules
# Check for consistent usage pattern across sandbox modules
echo "Checking for consistent usage of adjustPropDefinitions:"
rg -A 2 "adjustPropDefinitions.*props.*app" "components/quickbooks_sandbox/"
# Check the implementation of adjustPropDefinitions
echo "Checking adjustPropDefinitions implementation:"
ast-grep --pattern 'function adjustPropDefinitions($_) {
$$$
}'
Length of output: 11782
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the implementation of adjustPropDefinitions in utils.mjs
echo "Checking adjustPropDefinitions implementation in utils.mjs:"
cat "components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs"
Length of output: 955
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-time-activities/search-time-activities.mjs (3)
1-4: LGTM! Well-structured imports
The imports are logically organized, clearly separating app configuration, common functionality, and utilities.
18-21: LGTM! Well-structured props configuration
The props configuration correctly combines the QuickBooks sandbox app reference with the adjusted common properties.
6-9: Verify the property adjustments for sandbox compatibility
The code extracts and adjusts properties from the common module. Let's verify that all necessary properties are properly adjusted for the sandbox environment.
✅ Verification successful
Let me try a different approach to verify the property adjustments.
Let me try one more search to check the implementation of the adjustPropDefinitions utility function.
Property adjustments are correctly implemented for sandbox environment
The code follows a consistent pattern used across the QuickBooks sandbox components. The adjustPropDefinitions utility function properly:
- Preserves string-type properties
- Adjusts app-specific prop definitions to use the sandbox app instance
- Handles complex property definitions by maintaining their structure while updating app references
- Filters out null values and app-type properties
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check property definitions in both common and sandbox modules
# to ensure proper adjustment and compatibility
# Check common module properties
echo "Checking common module properties:"
ast-grep --pattern 'export default {
$$$
props: {
$$$
}
}' components/quickbooks/actions/search-time-activities/search-time-activities.mjs
# Check utility function implementation
echo "Checking adjustPropDefinitions implementation:"
ast-grep --pattern 'function adjustPropDefinitions($$$)' components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs
Length of output: 438
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for the adjustPropDefinitions function across the codebase
echo "Searching for adjustPropDefinitions usage and implementation:"
rg "adjustPropDefinitions" -A 5
# Check the common module's actual path and content
echo -e "\nSearching for search-time-activities files:"
fd "search-time-activities.mjs"
# If files are found, let's examine their content
echo -e "\nChecking content of search-time-activities files:"
fd "search-time-activities.mjs" --exec cat {}
Length of output: 66172
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check the implementation of adjustPropDefinitions in the utils file
echo "Checking adjustPropDefinitions implementation in quickbooks_sandbox:"
cat components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs
Length of output: 973
components/quickbooks/sources/new-customer-created/new-customer-created.mjs (2)
Line range hint 1-26: Verify date handling after removal of getFieldDate
The getFieldDate method has been removed. Let's verify if date handling is now managed in the common base module.
✅ Verification successful
Based on the search results, I can now provide a definitive response about the date handling after the removal of getFieldDate:
Date handling is properly managed in common base module
The date handling is properly managed in the common base module (components/quickbooks/sources/common/base.mjs). The base module provides:
- A default implementation of
getFieldDate()that returns "CreateTime" - Child components can override this method when they need to track "LastUpdatedTime" instead
The removal of getFieldDate from the customer component is correct since it's using the default CreateTime implementation from the base module, which matches the query being used: Metadata.CreateTime >= '${lastDate}' orderby Metadata.CreateTime desc.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify date handling implementation
# Check date-related methods in common base
rg -A 10 "getFieldDate|handleDate|parseDate" "components/quickbooks/common/base.mjs"
# Look for other date handling patterns
ast-grep --pattern 'methods: {
$$$
getQuery($_) {
$$$
CreateTime
$$$
}
$$$
}'
Length of output: 262
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's first locate the common base file and verify its actual path
fd -e mjs -e js base
# Then check the content of the found base file for date handling
fd -e mjs -e js base --exec cat {}
# Also search for CreateTime usage across quickbooks components
rg -A 5 "CreateTime" components/quickbooks/
Length of output: 131177
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's search specifically in the quickbooks component directory
fd -e mjs base components/quickbooks/common/
# If found, let's check its content for date handling
fd -e mjs base components/quickbooks/common/ --exec cat {}
# Also search for date handling in the quickbooks component
rg -A 5 "getFieldDate|handleDate|parseDate|CreateTime" components/quickbooks/
Length of output: 8127
21-21: Verify the reliability of using DisplayName for customer identification
While using DisplayName instead of Id improves readability, we should verify:
- If
DisplayNameis guaranteed to be present - How this change affects the deduplication logic since the module uses
dedupe: "unique"
✅ Verification successful
The previous search didn't provide enough context about QuickBooks components. Let's try to get more specific information about the deduplication and data handling in the QuickBooks customer source.
The previous search didn't yield results, so let's try to locate and examine the specific file and any common base files that might contain the deduplication logic.
Let's examine the common base file to understand how deduplication is implemented and check the test event to verify the data structure, particularly regarding DisplayName.
Using DisplayName for customer identification is reliable and safe
Based on the code analysis:
- The deduplication is properly implemented using a composite key of
${item.Id}-${ts}in the base implementation, not relying on DisplayName - DisplayName is only used for summary display purposes, not for deduplication or identification
- The test event shows that DisplayName is a standard field in the QuickBooks API response
- The common base handles proper event emission with timestamps and unique IDs
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check how DisplayName is used across the codebase and verify deduplication logic
# Check if DisplayName is validated or has fallback handling
rg -A 5 "DisplayName" --type js
# Check deduplication implementation in common base
ast-grep --pattern 'export default {
$$$
dedupe: "unique",
$$$
}'
Length of output: 106496
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check how DisplayName is used in QuickBooks components and verify deduplication logic
# Check DisplayName usage in QuickBooks components
rg -A 5 "DisplayName" --type js components/quickbooks/
# Check deduplication implementation in QuickBooks components
rg -A 5 "dedupe" --type js components/quickbooks/
# Check if there's any validation for DisplayName
rg -A 5 "validate|required" --type js components/quickbooks/
Length of output: 167
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a different approach to find the relevant code
# Find the specific file and its content
cat components/quickbooks/sources/new-customer-created/new-customer-created.mjs
# Find any common base files that might contain deduplication logic
fd -e mjs -e js common components/quickbooks/
Length of output: 779
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's examine the common base file and deduplication implementation
# Check the common base file content
cat components/quickbooks/sources/common/base.mjs
# Also check the test event file to understand the sample data structure
cat components/quickbooks/sources/new-customer-created/test-event.mjs
Length of output: 3137
components/quickbooks/sources/new-customer-updated/new-customer-updated.mjs (1)
24-24: Verify DisplayName property availability
While using DisplayName instead of Id improves readability, we should verify that this property is always present in the customer object to avoid potential undefined references.
✅ Verification successful
Based on the search results and analysis of the QuickBooks API documentation found in the codebase, I can now generate a final response:
DisplayName is a required and reliable field for QuickBooks customers
The change to use DisplayName is safe and appropriate because:
- DisplayName is a required field in QuickBooks customer objects, as evidenced by the API documentation in quickbooks.app.mjs: "Must be unique across all Customer, Vendor, and Employee objects. Cannot be removed with sparse update."
- If not explicitly provided, QuickBooks automatically generates DisplayName by concatenating other name components (Title, GivenName, MiddleName, FamilyName, Suffix)
- The test events (test-event.mjs) consistently include DisplayName
- Other QuickBooks components in the codebase (new-customer-created) also rely on DisplayName for customer identification
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check if DisplayName is a required field in QuickBooks Customer object
# and verify its usage across the codebase
# Check for any null checks or defensive programming around DisplayName
rg -A 3 "DisplayName\s*[!=]=\s*(?:null|undefined)"
# Check for any error handling related to DisplayName
rg -A 3 "try.*catch.*DisplayName"
# Look for Customer object schema or type definitions
ast-grep --pattern 'interface Customer {
$$$
}'
# Check for other usages of DisplayName in the codebase
rg "DisplayName" --type js --type mjs
Length of output: 206
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a different approach to verify DisplayName usage
# Search for DisplayName in all files (without file type restriction)
rg "DisplayName"
# Look for any schema or type definitions related to Customer
rg -A 5 "Customer.*{|type.*Customer"
# Check the specific file content to understand the context better
cat "components/quickbooks/sources/new-customer-updated/new-customer-updated.mjs"
# Check for any validation or error handling patterns in QuickBooks sources
fd . components/quickbooks/sources -t f -x cat {}
Length of output: 24282
components/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs (1)
15-17: Verify array destructuring safety.
The current implementation assumes propDefinition is an array with at least one element. This could throw if the array is empty.
Let's verify how propDefinition is used across the codebase:
Consider adding a safety check:
- const [
- , ...otherDefs
- ] = propDefinition;
+ const otherDefs = Array.isArray(propDefinition) && propDefinition.length > 0
+ ? propDefinition.slice(1)
+ : [];✅ Verification successful
Let me search for the actual usage of this propDefinition array to understand its structure better.
Let me check how this utility function is used to understand if propDefinition can ever be empty.
Let me check one of these files to understand how the propDefinitions are structured in the common files being imported.
Based on the analysis of the codebase, I can now provide a final response:
The array destructuring is safe in this context
The propDefinition array is always guaranteed to have at least one element because:
- It's used in a utility function that processes prop definitions imported from QuickBooks components
- The source prop definitions consistently follow a pattern where they're defined as arrays with at least two elements: [component, propertyName]
- The destructuring is only performed after an explicit check
if (propDefinition)which ensures the array exists
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check propDefinition usage patterns
# Expected: propDefinition should always be an array with at least one element
# Search for propDefinition declarations
rg -A 2 'propDefinition:' --type js
Length of output: 9759
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for the context where propDefinition is used in the quickbooks_sandbox component
rg -B 5 -A 5 'propDefinition' components/quickbooks_sandbox/
Length of output: 1424
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for references to this utility function
rg -B 10 -A 2 'utils\.mjs' components/quickbooks_sandbox/
Length of output: 24602
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check the structure of propDefinitions in one of the common files
rg -B 5 -A 5 'propDefinition:' components/quickbooks/actions/create-customer/create-customer.mjs
Length of output: 852
components/quickbooks/actions/get-bill/get-bill.mjs (2)
7-7: Documentation improvement looks good!
The updated description with a properly formatted link to the official QuickBooks API documentation enhances clarity and maintainability.
13-16: Property definition refactor aligns with codebase standards
The transition to using propDefinition arrays for the billId property follows the broader pattern of standardization across the QuickBooks integration, improving consistency and maintainability.
Let's verify this standardization pattern across other QuickBooks components:
✅ Verification successful
Based on the search results, I can see a consistent pattern across the QuickBooks components where properties are defined using the propDefinition array format with quickbooks as the first element. This pattern is evident in numerous files including actions for invoices, customers, purchases, bills, and more. The change to use propDefinition for billId in get-bill.mjs indeed aligns with this standardized approach throughout the codebase.
Property definition format is consistently applied across QuickBooks components
The propDefinition array format [quickbooks, "propertyName"] is the standard pattern used throughout the QuickBooks integration, as evidenced by over 100 similar property definitions in various component files.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the consistent usage of propDefinition for billId across QuickBooks components
# Expected: Find similar propDefinition patterns in related files
# Search for billId property definitions in QuickBooks components
rg -U --multiline 'billId.*?\{.*?\}' components/quickbooks/
# Check for other properties using the same pattern
ast-grep --pattern 'propDefinition: [
quickbooks,
$_
]'
Length of output: 123
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a different approach to verify the standardization pattern
# Search for propDefinition usage in QuickBooks components
rg -U "propDefinition:\s*\[\s*quickbooks" components/quickbooks/ -A 2
# Also check for any billId usage patterns
rg "billId" components/quickbooks/ --type js --type mjs
Length of output: 41680
components/quickbooks/actions/get-invoice/get-invoice.mjs (2)
7-7: Documentation improvement looks good!
The updated documentation link with proper markdown formatting provides better clarity and direct access to the relevant QuickBooks API documentation.
13-16: Verify the referenced propDefinition exists
The change to use propDefinition improves code maintainability. Let's verify the referenced invoiceId property exists in the QuickBooks app file.
✅ Verification successful
Property definition exists and is correctly referenced
The invoiceId property definition exists in the QuickBooks app file (components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs) with proper configuration including label, type, description, and async options for dynamic invoice selection. The change to use this shared property definition is valid and promotes code reuse.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the invoiceId propDefinition exists in the QuickBooks app file
# Expected: Should find the invoiceId property definition
ast-grep --pattern 'invoiceId: {
$$$
}' components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs
# Also check if other files are using the same pattern
rg -l "propDefinition.*invoiceId" components/quickbooks/
Length of output: 143
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a different approach to find the property definition
# First, let's check the app file content to understand the structure
cat components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs
# As a backup, let's also search for any prop definitions in the app file
ast-grep --pattern 'prop: {
$$$
}' components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs
# And search for any mentions of invoiceId in the app file
rg "invoiceId" components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs
Length of output: 18932
components/quickbooks/actions/get-customer/get-customer.mjs (2)
7-7: Documentation improvement looks good!
The description now includes a properly formatted markdown link to the official QuickBooks API documentation, improving usability and reference accessibility.
13-16: Property definition change looks good, verifying referenced property.
The change to use propDefinition improves code maintainability by centralizing the customer property definition in the QuickBooks app file.
Let's verify the referenced "customer" property exists in the QuickBooks app:
✅ Verification successful
✓ Property definition change is valid and correctly references existing QuickBooks customer prop
The customer property is properly defined in the QuickBooks app with:
- Type: string
- Label: "Customer Reference"
- Async options implementation for dynamic customer selection
- Description and proper resource mapping
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the "customer" property definition exists in the QuickBooks app
# Expected: Find the customer property definition in the app file
# Search for the customer property definition in the QuickBooks app file
ast-grep --pattern 'customer: {
$$$
}' components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs
# Also check for any potential exports of the customer property
rg -A 5 'export.*customer.*=' components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs
Length of output: 156
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a different approach to find the customer property definition
# Search for "customer" in the QuickBooks app file with more context
rg -i "customer" components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs -B 2 -A 2
# Also search for prop definitions in the app file to understand the structure
ast-grep --pattern 'prop: {
$$$
}'
# Search for any async options related to customer
ast-grep --pattern 'async options($$$) {
$$$
}'
Length of output: 2599
components/quickbooks/actions/delete-purchase/delete-purchase.mjs (1)
6-6: LGTM! Clear description with proper documentation link.
The description is well-formatted with a proper markdown link to the official QuickBooks API documentation.
components/quickbooks/actions/get-purchase/get-purchase.mjs (3)
7-7: Documentation improvement looks good!
The updated description is more professional and properly formatted with markdown syntax, providing a clear link to the official documentation.
32-32: Runtime behavior change looks good but verify error cases
The addition of optional chaining (?.value) and nullish coalescing (??) improves robustness by handling both object and primitive value cases. The error handling above this line (checking !this.purchaseId) still provides protection against undefined values.
✅ Verification successful
Runtime behavior change is safe and consistent with error handling
The code maintains proper error handling by checking !this.purchaseId before attempting to use the value, which throws a ConfigurationError if the parameter is missing. The optional chaining and nullish coalescing pattern (?.value ?? this.purchaseId) is applied after this validation, making it a safe enhancement that handles both object and primitive value cases without compromising error handling.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for consistent error handling patterns across similar actions
# Expected: Should find similar error handling patterns
# Check for similar error handling patterns in other actions
rg -A 3 'if \(!this\.\w+\) \{.*ConfigurationError' components/quickbooks/actions/
# Check for similar property access patterns
rg '\?\.\s*value\s*\?\?' components/quickbooks/actions/
Length of output: 262
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the error handling in the specific file and its context
rg -B 5 -A 5 'purchaseId' components/quickbooks/actions/get-purchase/get-purchase.mjs
# Also check for similar patterns in other QuickBooks actions
fd 'get-.+\.mjs$' components/quickbooks/actions/ --exec rg -l 'ConfigurationError.*purchaseId'
Length of output: 1027
13-16: Verify the purchaseId property definition exists in the app file
The change to use propDefinition is good for consistency and maintainability. Let's verify the referenced property exists.
✅ Verification successful
Property definition change is correctly implemented
The verification confirms that:
- The
purchaseIdproperty is properly defined inquickbooks.app.mjswith appropriate type, label, and options - The property is correctly referenced in
get-purchase.mjsusingpropDefinition - The implementation is consistent with the app's API usage in the
getPurchasemethod
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that the purchaseId property is defined in the QuickBooks app file
# Expected: Should find the purchaseId property definition
ast-grep --pattern 'purchaseId: {
$$$
}' quickbooks.app.mjs
# Also check for any other files that might be affected by this property definition change
rg -l 'purchaseId.*propDefinition.*quickbooks' components/quickbooks/
Length of output: 201
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# First, let's find the correct path to the QuickBooks app file
fd -t f -e mjs quickbooks.app
# Then search for purchaseId property definition in all app files
ast-grep --pattern 'purchaseId: {
$$$
}'
# Look for any propDefinition usage with purchaseId
rg -A 3 'propDefinition.*purchaseId'
Length of output: 156
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Now that we found the correct path, let's check the app file content
cat components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs | grep -A 10 'purchaseId'
# Let's also check how purchaseId is used in the get-purchase action
cat components/quickbooks/actions/get-purchase/get-purchase.mjs
# Search for any other files using purchaseId prop
rg -l "purchaseId" components/quickbooks/
Length of output: 2152
components/quickbooks/actions/get-sales-receipt/get-sales-receipt.mjs (2)
7-7: LGTM! Documentation improvement
The updated description with a direct link to the QuickBooks API documentation enhances clarity and provides better reference for developers.
13-16: Verify the referenced salesReceiptId property definition
The refactor to use propDefinition improves code maintainability and consistency. Let's verify that the referenced property exists in the QuickBooks app file.
✅ Verification successful
Property definition verified and correctly implemented
The salesReceiptId property is properly defined in components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs with all required fields (type, label, description) and is correctly referenced in the get-sales-receipt action. The property definition includes an options method for dynamic options loading, making it a complete and valid implementation.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that the salesReceiptId property is defined in the QuickBooks app file
# Expected: Find the salesReceiptId property definition in the app file
ast-grep --pattern 'salesReceiptId: {
$$$
}'
# Also check for any other files that might be affected by this property definition change
rg -l 'salesReceiptId.*propDefinition'
Length of output: 89
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a different approach to find the salesReceiptId property definition
# First, let's find all potential QuickBooks app files
fd -e js -e mjs quickbooks.app
# Then search for salesReceiptId in a broader context
rg -A 5 -B 5 "salesReceiptId"
# Also search for prop definitions in QuickBooks files
rg "prop.*salesReceipt" -A 5 -B 5
Length of output: 4796
components/quickbooks/actions/get-time-activity/get-time-activity.mjs (2)
7-7: Documentation improvement looks good!
The updated description with proper markdown formatting and direct link to the QuickBooks API documentation enhances clarity and maintainability.
13-16: Verify the shared property definition exists
The change to use propDefinition improves code reusability and consistency. Let's verify the referenced definition exists and is properly implemented.
✅ Verification successful
Let me verify if the direct usage in get-time-activity.mjs is from an older version by checking the current state of the file.
Property definition change is properly implemented
The timeActivityId property definition exists in the QuickBooks app file and is correctly referenced in the component. The direct usage found in the file is part of the API call parameters, not a property definition. The change maintains consistency and improves code reusability.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify the timeActivityId property definition exists in the QuickBooks app file
# and check for any inconsistent usage across components
# Check if the timeActivityId property is defined in the app file
echo "Checking for timeActivityId definition in quickbooks.app.mjs:"
rg -A 5 "timeActivityId.*?:" components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs
# Check for any remaining direct (non-propDefinition) usage of timeActivityId
echo "Checking for any remaining direct timeActivityId definitions:"
rg -g '!quickbooks.app.mjs' "timeActivityId.*?:" components/quickbooks/
Length of output: 818
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Check the current content of get-time-activity.mjs
cat components/quickbooks/actions/get-time-activity/get-time-activity.mjs
Length of output: 1232
components/quickbooks/actions/get-purchase-order/get-purchase-order.mjs (2)
7-7: LGTM! Documentation improvement
The updated description with properly formatted markdown link provides better clarity and direct access to the relevant API documentation.
13-16: Verify the referenced property definitions exist
The change to use propDefinition improves code consistency. Let's verify that these property definitions are properly defined in the QuickBooks app file.
✅ Verification successful
Property definitions are correctly defined in the QuickBooks app
The verification confirms that both purchaseOrderId and minorVersion properties are properly defined in the QuickBooks app file:
purchaseOrderIdis defined with type, label, description, and async options for PurchaseOrder resourceminorVersionis defined as an optional string parameter with appropriate description for API versioning
The change to use propDefinition is valid and consistent with the codebase.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that the referenced property definitions exist in the QuickBooks app file
# Check for purchaseOrderId and minorVersion definitions
ast-grep --pattern 'purchaseOrderId: {
$$$
}' components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs
ast-grep --pattern 'minorVersion: {
$$$
}' components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs
Length of output: 178
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a different approach to find the property definitions
# First, let's check the content of the QuickBooks app file
cat components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs
# As a backup, let's also search for these properties using ripgrep
rg "purchaseOrderId" components/quickbooks/ -A 5
rg "minorVersion" components/quickbooks/ -A 5
Length of output: 53843
components/quickbooks/actions/create-payment/create-payment.mjs (2)
6-6: LGTM! Documentation link improvement
The updated description with a proper markdown link to the official QuickBooks API documentation improves clarity and maintainability.
17-20: LGTM! Improved property definitions
The refactoring to use propDefinition arrays improves code maintainability and ensures consistency across the QuickBooks integration.
Let's verify that these properties are properly defined in the QuickBooks app file:
Also applies to: 23-26, 27-31, 32-36
✅ Verification successful
Property definitions verified successfully
The QuickBooks app file contains all the required property definitions:
customerwith type "string" and options for customer referencecustomerRefNamewith type "string" for customer reference namecurrencywith type "string" and options for currency referencecurrencyRefValueandcurrencyRefNamewith type "string" for currency details
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that the referenced properties exist in the QuickBooks app file
# Expected: Find definitions for customer, customerRefName, currencyRefValue, and currencyRefName
ast-grep --pattern 'export default {
$$$
propDefinitions: {
$$$
customer: $_,
customerRefName: $_,
currencyRefValue: $_,
currencyRefName: $_,
$$$
},
$$$
}'
Length of output: 189
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a different approach to find the QuickBooks app file and check its contents
fd quickbooks.app.mjs
# If the above doesn't work, let's try alternative extensions
fd "quickbooks.(app|common).(mjs|js)"
# Let's also do a broader search for property definitions
rg -l "propDefinitions.*customer" --type js
# And check specific property usage
rg "customer.*propDefinition" --type js -A 2 -B 2
Length of output: 243
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Now that we found the app file, let's examine its contents
cat components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs | grep -A 20 "propDefinitions"
# Let's also try a more specific ast-grep pattern for the app file
ast-grep --pattern 'propDefinitions: {
$$$
customer: $_,
$$$
}' components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs
Length of output: 751
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try searching for the customer prop definition in a different way
rg "customer.*type.*string" --type js -A 5 -B 2 components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs
# Also search for any customer-related props
rg "customer:.*{" -i --type js -A 5 -B 2 components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs
# And check for currency-related props
rg "currency.*{" -i --type js -A 5 -B 2 components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs
Length of output: 431
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Fix the regex syntax and try again
rg "customer: \{" --type js -A 5 -B 2 components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs
# Also check for any lines containing customer with surrounding context
rg "customer" --type js -A 5 -B 5 components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs
# And check the entire app file content since previous searches didn't show all props
cat components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs
Length of output: 22614
components/quickbooks/sources/common/base.mjs (2)
50-52: Verify if "CreateTime" is the optimal default
The hardcoded "CreateTime" default might not be suitable for all QuickBooks entities. Some might benefit from using "ModifiedTime" or other timestamp fields.
Let's check how this field is used across QuickBooks entities:
✅ Verification successful
"CreateTime" is the correct default field for QuickBooks entities
Based on the codebase analysis, "CreateTime" is consistently used across all QuickBooks entity types (Items, Invoices, Customers) in their respective query implementations. The pattern Metadata.CreateTime >= '${lastDate}' orderby Metadata.CreateTime desc is used uniformly for fetching new records, making it the optimal default. While "LastUpdatedTime" exists in the test events, it's not used in the actual queries, suggesting "CreateTime" is the intended field for temporal tracking.
- Used in
new-item-created - Used in
new-invoice-created - Used in
new-customer-created
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for CreateTime and ModifiedTime usage in QuickBooks files
echo "Checking CreateTime usage:"
rg "CreateTime" --type js
echo -e "\nChecking ModifiedTime usage:"
rg "ModifiedTime" --type js
Length of output: 189
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a more specific search in the quickbooks directory
echo "Checking CreateTime usage in QuickBooks components:"
rg "CreateTime" components/quickbooks/ -A 2
echo -e "\nChecking ModifiedTime usage in QuickBooks components:"
rg "ModifiedTime" components/quickbooks/ -A 2
# Also check for any timestamp or date-related fields in the QuickBooks API files
echo -e "\nChecking for other timestamp/date fields:"
rg -i "time|date|timestamp" components/quickbooks/ --type js -A 2
Length of output: 3574
Line range hint 16-39: Verify error handling in emitEvent
The emitEvent method now depends on potentially throwing methods but doesn't handle their errors explicitly. Consider:
- Adding try-catch blocks
- Providing more context in error messages
- Handling pagination errors separately from method implementation errors
Let's check if any existing sources handle these errors:
components/quickbooks/actions/search-purchases/search-purchases.mjs (1)
44-58: Verify the impact of SQL query changes
The changes to SQL clause construction might affect query behavior. Please ensure:
- The query still works with the QuickBooks API
- The spacing changes don't impact query parsing
- All possible combinations of optional clauses work as expected
Let's check for similar query construction patterns in other files:
✅ Verification successful
SQL query construction pattern is consistent and verified
The search results show that the same SQL clause construction pattern is consistently used across multiple QuickBooks components (search-purchases, search-invoices, search-items, search-vendors, etc.). All these components:
- Use the same spacing format with double spaces after keywords (e.g.,
WHERE,ORDERBY,MAXRESULTS) - Follow the same order of clauses: WHERE, ORDERBY, STARTPOSITION, MAXRESULTS
- Successfully integrate with the QuickBooks API as evidenced by their active usage in multiple components
The changes in the search-purchases component maintain consistency with this established pattern across the codebase.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for similar SQL query construction patterns
rg -l "select.*from.*WHERE.*ORDERBY.*STARTPOSITION.*MAXRESULTS" --type js
# Look for any existing SQL builder or sanitization utilities
rg -l "class.*QueryBuilder|function.*buildQuery|function.*sanitize.*SQL" --type js
Length of output: 160
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a more flexible search for SQL-like patterns in the codebase
rg -i "where.*order.*by.*start.*position" --type js -A 2
# Search for any SQL-related terms in the QuickBooks actions directory
rg -i "sql|query|where|orderby|maxresults" components/quickbooks/actions/ -A 2
# Look for similar purchase-related queries
fd "purchase" --type f --exec rg -i "select.*from.*where" {} \;
Length of output: 49776
components/quickbooks/actions/search-items/search-items.mjs (2)
7-7: LGTM! Documentation improvement
The updated description with proper markdown linking enhances readability and provides direct access to the relevant QuickBooks API documentation.
56-66: Verify consistency with other QuickBooks search actions
Let's ensure this query construction pattern is consistent with other QuickBooks search actions.
✅ Verification successful
Query construction pattern is consistent across QuickBooks actions
The implementation in search-items.mjs follows the established pattern used across other QuickBooks search actions. The ternary operator syntax for orderClause, startPosition, and maxResults matches the implementation in search-invoices.mjs and search-vendors.mjs, while being functionally equivalent to the if-statement approach in search-customers.mjs. All files maintain consistent spacing and keyword formatting in the query construction.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for similar query construction patterns in other QuickBooks search actions
echo "Checking query construction patterns in other QuickBooks actions..."
ast-grep --pattern 'const query = `select ${$_} from ${$_} where ${$_}${$_}${$_}${$_}`'
# Look for other similar clause formatting
echo "Checking clause formatting patterns..."
rg -l "ORDERBY|STARTPOSITION|MAXRESULTS" components/quickbooks/actions/
Length of output: 999
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the actual implementation in a few of these files to verify consistency
echo "Checking search-customers implementation..."
rg -A 10 "orderClause|startPosition|maxResults" components/quickbooks/actions/search-customers/search-customers.mjs
echo "\nChecking search-invoices implementation..."
rg -A 10 "orderClause|startPosition|maxResults" components/quickbooks/actions/search-invoices/search-invoices.mjs
echo "\nChecking search-vendors implementation..."
rg -A 10 "orderClause|startPosition|maxResults" components/quickbooks/actions/search-vendors/search-vendors.mjs
Length of output: 3923
components/quickbooks/actions/search-vendors/search-vendors.mjs (2)
7-7: LGTM! Documentation improvement
The updated description with proper markdown linking improves readability and provides better reference to the official QuickBooks API documentation.
68-68: Verify query format compliance with QuickBooks API
The query construction looks correct, but let's verify the format matches QuickBooks API requirements, especially regarding spacing and parameter ordering.
✅ Verification successful
Query format matches QuickBooks API requirements
The query construction is correctly implemented and follows QuickBooks API requirements:
- Proper spacing between clauses (
ORDERBY,STARTPOSITION,MAXRESULTS) - Correct parameter ordering (SELECT -> FROM -> WHERE -> ORDERBY -> STARTPOSITION -> MAXRESULTS)
- Includes error handling for required parameters (includeClause, whereClause)
- Links to official QuickBooks API documentation in the component description
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for similar query constructions in the codebase to verify consistency
rg -l 'select .* from \w+ where.*ORDERBY.*STARTPOSITION.*MAXRESULTS' --type js
# Look for any existing query format documentation
fd -t f "README|CONTRIBUTING" -x grep -l "QuickBooks.*query"
Length of output: 143
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a more flexible search pattern for query construction
rg -A 3 'select.*from.*where' --type js components/quickbooks/
# Look for similar vendor queries
rg -A 3 'Vendor.*where' --type js components/quickbooks/
# Check for any query-related constants or utilities
rg -l 'class.*Query' --type js components/quickbooks/
Length of output: 179
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's examine the entire search-vendors.mjs file to understand the query construction context
cat components/quickbooks/actions/search-vendors/search-vendors.mjs
# Look for any QuickBooks query documentation in the component
fd . components/quickbooks -t f -e md -x cat {}
Length of output: 3505
components/quickbooks/actions/search-invoices/search-invoices.mjs (3)
Line range hint 11-45: Props definition looks good!
The props section follows best practices with proper use of propDefinitions, clear validation requirements, and consistent structure.
56-66: Clean refactoring of variable declarations!
The use of const and ternary operators improves code readability and maintainability.
5-5: Verify the impact of removing "sandbox" from the component key
The key change from "quickbooks-sandbox-search-invoices" to "quickbooks-search-invoices" might affect existing integrations. This could be a breaking change if the component is already in use.
✅ Verification successful
Key change is safe - sandbox component properly handles the inheritance
The key change from "quickbooks-sandbox-search-invoices" to "quickbooks-search-invoices" is safe because:
- The sandbox component properly imports and extends the main QuickBooks component
- The sandbox component maintains its own separate key "quickbooks_sandbox-search-invoices"
- The key change in the main component doesn't affect the sandbox version as they use different namespaces
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for any references to the old component key
rg -l "quickbooks-sandbox-search-invoices"
# Check if there are any deployment or migration scripts that might reference this key
fd -e yaml -e json -e js -e mjs | xargs rg "quickbooks.*search-invoices"
Length of output: 499
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the content of the sandbox component to understand the relationship
cat components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-invoices/search-invoices.mjs
# Also check if there are any workflow or test files referencing these components
fd -e yaml -e json | xargs rg "quickbooks.*search-invoices"
Length of output: 639
components/quickbooks/actions/search-products/search-products.mjs (2)
7-7: LGTM! Documentation link improvement
The updated description with a proper markdown link to the QuickBooks API documentation improves clarity and accessibility.
68-68: Verify the query structure and Type filter
The query hardcodes Type = 'Inventory'. Let's verify if this is the only valid type for products and if the query structure follows QuickBooks API best practices.
✅ Verification successful
Query structure and Type filter are correctly implemented
The codebase shows a consistent and intentional pattern for Item queries:
search-products.mjsfilters forType = 'Inventory'search-services.mjsfilters forType = 'Service'search-items.mjsprovides a generic search without Type filter
The query structure follows a consistent pattern across all files, with proper handling of optional clauses (orderClause, startPosition, maxResults). The Type filter is appropriately used to differentiate between products (Inventory) and services.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for other Item types in the codebase and QuickBooks documentation references
rg -l "Type\s*=\s*['\"](?:Inventory|Service|NonInventory)" --type js
# Search for similar query structures to verify consistency
ast-grep --pattern 'select $_ from Item where $$$'
Length of output: 125
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a broader search for Item types and query patterns
# Search for any references to Item Type in the codebase
rg -i "item.*type.*(?:inventory|service|non)" --type js -A 2
# Search for query construction patterns in the QuickBooks actions
fd "quickbooks.*\.m?js" --exec rg -l "select.*from.*Item"
# Look for any documentation or configuration files related to QuickBooks Item types
fd -e md -e json -e yaml -e yml | xargs rg -l "quickbooks.*item"
Length of output: 189
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a simpler approach to find the file content and its context
# First, let's look at the specific file content
cat "components/quickbooks/actions/search-products/search-products.mjs"
# Also search for any Item-related queries in the same directory
rg "from Item" components/quickbooks/actions/ -A 2 -B 2
Length of output: 3768
components/quickbooks/actions/create-invoice/create-invoice.mjs (2)
7-7: Documentation improvement looks good!
The updated description with properly formatted markdown link to the official QuickBooks API documentation enhances readability and maintainability.
19-22: Property definition change improves type safety and consistency!
The transition to using propDefinition for customerRefValue enhances type safety and maintains consistency with other QuickBooks modules.
Let's verify consistent property definition usage across other QuickBooks modules:
✅ Verification successful
Property definition change is consistently implemented
The verification shows that the customerRefValue property using propDefinition with QuickBooks' "customer" type is consistently implemented across both create-invoice and create-payment actions, confirming this is a standardized pattern in the codebase.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for consistent property definition patterns across QuickBooks modules
# Expected: Similar propDefinition patterns in related files
# Search for customer property definitions in QuickBooks components
ast-grep --pattern 'customerRefValue: {
propDefinition: [
quickbooks,
"customer"
]
}'
# Check for any remaining string-type customer references that should be migrated
rg -g '*.{mjs,js}' 'customerRefValue.*type.*string' components/quickbooks/
Length of output: 176
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a different approach to verify the property definitions
# Search for any customer prop definitions in QuickBooks components
ast-grep --pattern 'propDefinition: [
quickbooks,
"customer"
]'
# Also check for direct customer property usage
rg -g '*.{mjs,js}' '"customer".*type:' components/quickbooks/ -B 1 -A 2
# Check for any files that might be using customerRefValue
rg -g '*.{mjs,js}' 'customerRefValue' components/quickbooks/ -B 1 -A 2
Length of output: 2121
components/quickbooks/actions/search-accounts/search-accounts.mjs (1)
7-7: LGTM! Documentation update improves clarity
The change from "See docs here" to "See the documentation" is more professional and aligns with documentation standards across the codebase.
components/quickbooks/actions/search-time-activities/search-time-activities.mjs (2)
7-7: LGTM! Clear and well-documented description.
The description is clear and includes a properly formatted link to the official QuickBooks API documentation.
Line range hint 68-77: Verify query parameter sanitization and API version compatibility.
While the query construction looks correct, it's important to ensure that:
- The input parameters are properly sanitized to prevent SQL injection
- The query syntax is compatible with the specified minorversion
✅ Verification successful
Query construction and parameter handling are properly implemented
Based on the verification results:
- The
whereClauseandincludeClauseare properly defined as typed properties with clear documentation referencing QuickBooks API's data query specifications - Input validation is implemented:
- Required parameters are checked before query execution
- Parameters are passed through QuickBooks' official API endpoints
- The query is executed through a secure
_makeRequestmethod that:- Uses proper authentication
- Handles errors through exponential backoff
- Makes requests to the official QuickBooks API endpoint
The implementation follows QuickBooks API best practices and includes proper parameter validation, making SQL injection unlikely as the query is processed by QuickBooks' API layer rather than directly executing against a database.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for any input sanitization in the QuickBooks app file
rg -A 5 "sanitize|escape|validate" "components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs"
# Check for query method implementation and error handling
ast-grep --pattern 'query($$$) {
$$$
}'
Length of output: 121
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the implementation of whereClause, includeClause, and minorVersion
rg -A 10 "whereClause|includeClause|minorVersion" "components/quickbooks/actions/search-time-activities/search-time-activities.mjs"
# Check for any input validation or parameter processing
rg -B 5 -A 10 "constructor|init" "components/quickbooks/actions/search-time-activities/search-time-activities.mjs"
# Look for the query method implementation in the QuickBooks app
rg -B 5 -A 10 "async query" "components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs"
Length of output: 2558
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the propDefinitions in the QuickBooks app for parameter validation
rg -B 2 -A 10 "whereClause:|includeClause:|minorVersion:" "components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs"
# Check for any query-related error handling or parameter processing in the app
rg -B 5 -A 15 "class QuickbooksApp|makeRequest" "components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs"
Length of output: 7155
components/quickbooks/actions/search-customers/search-customers.mjs (2)
7-7: LGTM! Documentation update improves clarity.
The change from "See docs here" to "See the documentation" enhances readability while maintaining the correct reference to the QuickBooks API documentation.
72-72:
Security: Validate input parameters to prevent SQL injection.
The whereClause and includeClause are directly interpolated into the query string, which could lead to SQL injection if not properly validated.
Let's check if there's any input validation in the QuickBooks app:
Consider adding input validation or using parameterized queries if supported by the QuickBooks API.
components/quickbooks/actions/search-services/search-services.mjs (2)
1-3: LGTM! Imports are appropriate and minimal.
4-9: LGTM! Action metadata is well-defined.
The description includes a helpful link to the official documentation.
components/quickbooks/actions/create-purchase/create-purchase.mjs (3)
7-7: LGTM! Documentation improvement
The description now includes a properly formatted markdown link to the official documentation, improving usability.
44-47: LGTM! Currency property standardization
Good refactor to use shared currency property definitions, improving consistency across the QuickBooks integration.
Also applies to: 50-53
13-16: LGTM! Property definition standardization
Good refactor to use shared property definitions from the QuickBooks app.
Let's verify the account types validation mentioned in the description:
Also applies to: 18-18
components/quickbooks/actions/create-bill/create-bill.mjs (2)
7-7: Documentation improvement looks good!
The updated description with a proper link to the QuickBooks API documentation enhances usability and provides better reference for developers.
13-16: Property definition standardization looks good!
The change to use propDefinition arrays improves code consistency and reusability across the QuickBooks integration.
Let's verify that the referenced property definitions exist in the QuickBooks app:
✅ Verification successful
Property definitions are correctly implemented in QuickBooks app
The verification confirms that all the required property definitions exist in the QuickBooks app:
vendorIdsis defined with typestring[]and includes options for vendor selectionlineItemsis defined with typestring[]for transaction line itemscurrencyRefValueandcurrencyRefNameare defined for currency-related propertiesminorVersionis defined for API versioning support
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that the referenced propDefinitions exist in the QuickBooks app
# Expected: Find definitions for vendorIds, lineItems, currencyRefValue, currencyRefName, and minorVersion
ast-grep --pattern 'export default {
$$$
propDefinitions: {
$$$
vendorIds: {
$$$
},
lineItems: {
$$$
},
currencyRefValue: {
$$$
},
currencyRefName: {
$$$
},
minorVersion: {
$$$
},
$$$
},
$$$
}' components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs
Length of output: 322
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a simpler pattern to find vendorIds prop definition
ast-grep --pattern 'vendorIds: {
$$$
}'
# Also search for the file content directly
cat components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs
Length of output: 18731
components/quickbooks/actions/update-customer/update-customer.mjs (2)
7-7: LGTM! Documentation improvement
The description now uses proper markdown link syntax, making it more readable and maintainable.
12-17: LGTM! Consistent property definition
The customerId property now uses propDefinition, aligning with the component's pattern of defining properties.
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-payment/create-payment.mjs (3)
6-9: Confirm that all necessary properties are extracted and adjusted
When destructuring common, ensure that all required properties are correctly captured in name, description, type, and others. Additionally, verify that adjustPropDefinitions is appropriately adjusting the props based on the app.
19-20: Check for duplicate properties in props
When defining props, you add quickbooks: app and then spread ...props. If props already contains a quickbooks property, it will override the one you just set. Verify whether this is the intended behavior.
1-4: Verify the correctness of the import paths
Ensure that the relative paths in the import statements are accurate. Incorrect paths can lead to module resolution errors at runtime.
Run the following script to verify the existence of the imported modules:
Ensure that the output lists the files at the expected paths.
✅ Verification successful
All import paths are valid and correctly resolved
Based on the search results:
../../quickbooks_sandbox.app.mjsresolves tocomponents/quickbooks_sandbox/quickbooks_sandbox.app.mjs../../../quickbooks/actions/create-payment/create-payment.mjsresolves tocomponents/quickbooks/actions/create-payment/create-payment.mjs../../common/utils.mjsresolves tocomponents/quickbooks_sandbox/common/utils.mjs
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that the imported modules exist at the specified paths.
# Search for 'quickbooks_sandbox.app.mjs'
fd quickbooks_sandbox.app.mjs
# Search for 'create-payment.mjs' in 'quickbooks/actions/create-payment'
fd create-payment.mjs | grep 'quickbooks/actions/create-payment'
# Search for 'utils.mjs' in 'common'
fd utils.mjs | grep 'common/utils.mjs'
Length of output: 14964
components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/create-customer/create-customer.mjs
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components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-invoices/search-invoices.mjs
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components/quickbooks_sandbox/actions/search-customers/search-customers.mjs
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Actionable comments posted: 1
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (5)
components/quickbooks/actions/create-payment/create-payment.mjs (1)
Line range hint
12-15: Consider standardizing the totalAmount propertyThe
totalAmountproperty could benefit from:
- Using
propDefinitionfor consistency with other properties- Adding input validation to ensure valid numerical values
- Supporting proper decimal handling for currency amounts
Consider refactoring to:
- totalAmount: { - label: "Total Amount", - description: "Indicates the total amount of the transaction. This includes the total of all the charges, allowances, and taxes. E.g. 25.0", - type: "string", - }, + totalAmount: { + propDefinition: [ + quickbooks, + "totalAmount", + { + description: "The total amount of the transaction including charges, allowances, and taxes", + }, + ], + },components/quickbooks/actions/create-invoice/create-invoice.mjs (1)
Line range hint
49-77: Consider enhancing currency validationWhile the overall implementation is solid, consider adding specific error handling for currency-related issues. This would improve the user experience when dealing with international invoices.
Consider adding this validation before creating the invoice:
try { this.lineItems = this.lineItems.map((lineItem) => typeof lineItem === "string" ? JSON.parse(lineItem) : lineItem); } catch (error) { throw new ConfigurationError(`We got an error trying to parse the LineItems. Error: ${error}`); } + if (this.currencyRefValue && !this.currencyRefName) { + throw new ConfigurationError("When specifying a currency value, the currency name is required"); + } const response = await this.quickbooks.createInvoice({components/quickbooks/actions/update-customer/update-customer.mjs (3)
Line range hint
391-391: Fix typos in property references.There are typos in the property names that would cause undefined values to be sent to the API:
customerRypeRefValueshould becustomerTypeRefValuesaleRermRefNameshould besaleTermRefNameApply these fixes:
- value: this.customerRypeRefValue, + value: this.customerTypeRefValue, - name: this.saleRermRefName, + name: this.saleTermRefName,Also applies to: 397-397
Line range hint
374-377: Improve error message clarity.The error message could be more specific about the
sparseUpdaterequirement. Currently, it's checked in the condition but not mentioned in the error message.Consider updating the error message:
-throw new ConfigurationError("Must provide displayName or at least one of title, givenName, middleName, familyName, or suffix, and customerId, syncToken parameters."); +throw new ConfigurationError("Must provide: 1) displayName or at least one of title, givenName, middleName, familyName, or suffix, 2) customerId, 3) syncToken, and 4) sparseUpdate parameters.");
Line range hint
371-449: Consider enhancing error handling for the API call.The QuickBooks API call could fail for various reasons (rate limits, network issues, validation errors). Consider adding try-catch with specific error handling to provide better feedback to users.
Consider implementing more robust error handling:
+try { const response = await this.quickbooks.updateCustomer({ // ... existing config ... }); if (response) { $.export("summary", `Successfully updated customer with id ${this.customerId}`); } return response; +} catch (err) { + throw new Error(`Failed to update customer: ${err.message}`); +}
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📒 Files selected for processing (34)
components/quickbooks/actions/create-ap-aging-report/create-ap-aging-report.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/create-bill/create-bill.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/create-customer/create-customer.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/create-invoice/create-invoice.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/create-payment/create-payment.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/create-pl-report/create-pl-report.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/create-purchase/create-purchase.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/create-sales-receipt/create-sales-receipt.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/delete-purchase/delete-purchase.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/get-bill/get-bill.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/get-customer/get-customer.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/get-invoice/get-invoice.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/get-my-company/get-my-company.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/get-purchase-order/get-purchase-order.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/get-purchase/get-purchase.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/get-sales-receipt/get-sales-receipt.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/get-time-activity/get-time-activity.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/search-accounts/search-accounts.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/search-customers/search-customers.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/search-invoices/search-invoices.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/search-items/search-items.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/search-products/search-products.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/search-purchases/search-purchases.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/search-query/search-query.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/search-time-activities/search-time-activities.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/search-vendors/search-vendors.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/sparse-update-invoice/sparse-update-invoice.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/update-customer/update-customer.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/sources/new-customer-created/new-customer-created.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/sources/new-customer-updated/new-customer-updated.mjs(2 hunks)components/quickbooks/sources/new-invoice-created/new-invoice-created.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/sources/new-invoice-updated/new-invoice-updated.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/sources/new-item-created/new-item-created.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/sources/new-item-updated/new-item-updated.mjs(1 hunks)
✅ Files skipped from review due to trivial changes (5)
- components/quickbooks/actions/create-ap-aging-report/create-ap-aging-report.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/create-pl-report/create-pl-report.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/create-sales-receipt/create-sales-receipt.mjs
- components/quickbooks/sources/new-invoice-updated/new-invoice-updated.mjs
- components/quickbooks/sources/new-item-updated/new-item-updated.mjs
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (26)
- components/quickbooks/actions/create-bill/create-bill.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/create-customer/create-customer.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/create-purchase/create-purchase.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/delete-purchase/delete-purchase.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/get-bill/get-bill.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/get-customer/get-customer.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/get-invoice/get-invoice.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/get-my-company/get-my-company.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/get-purchase-order/get-purchase-order.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/get-purchase/get-purchase.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/get-sales-receipt/get-sales-receipt.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/get-time-activity/get-time-activity.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/search-accounts/search-accounts.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/search-customers/search-customers.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/search-invoices/search-invoices.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/search-items/search-items.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/search-products/search-products.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/search-purchases/search-purchases.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/search-query/search-query.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/search-time-activities/search-time-activities.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/search-vendors/search-vendors.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/sparse-update-invoice/sparse-update-invoice.mjs
- components/quickbooks/sources/new-customer-created/new-customer-created.mjs
- components/quickbooks/sources/new-customer-updated/new-customer-updated.mjs
- components/quickbooks/sources/new-invoice-created/new-invoice-created.mjs
- components/quickbooks/sources/new-item-created/new-item-created.mjs
🔇 Additional comments (6)
components/quickbooks/actions/create-payment/create-payment.mjs (3)
6-7: Documentation improvement looks good!
The enhanced documentation with a proper markdown link improves usability and accessibility.
Line range hint 1-65: Verify impact on existing workflows
Since this is part of a usability audit, let's ensure these changes don't impact existing workflows.
✅ Verification successful
Component changes have no impact on existing workflows
The verification shows that:
- The component is only referenced in its own implementation file
- No direct usage found in any workflows
- Version bump from 0.0.6 is appropriate for these changes
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Check for usage of this component in workflows
# and verify version references
# Search for workflows using this component
echo "Checking for workflows using quickbooks-create-payment..."
rg -l "quickbooks-create-payment" components/quickbooks/workflows/
# Check for version references
echo "Checking for version references..."
rg "quickbooks.*version.*0\.0\.[0-9]+" components/quickbooks/
Length of output: 407
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's verify with a broader search approach
# First, check if workflows directory exists in a different location
echo "Checking for workflows directory..."
fd -t d workflows
# Search for any usage of this component across the entire codebase
echo "Checking for component usage..."
rg -l "quickbooks-create-payment"
# Check version references in the component and related files
echo "Checking component versions..."
rg "version.*0\.0\.[0-9]+" components/quickbooks/actions/create-payment/
Length of output: 526
17-20: Verify the referenced propDefinitions in quickbooks.app.mjs
The refactoring to use propDefinition improves code maintainability. Let's verify that these properties are properly defined in the QuickBooks app file.
✅ Verification successful
Let me gather more specific information about the property definitions.
Property definitions are correctly implemented in QuickBooks app
The customer and currency properties are properly defined in quickbooks.app.mjs with appropriate labels, types, descriptions, and options implementations. The refactoring to use propDefinition is valid and consistent with the existing app implementation.
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Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Description: Verify that the customer propDefinition exists in quickbooks.app.mjs
# and check its implementation
# Search for the customer propDefinition
echo "Searching for customer propDefinition..."
ast-grep --pattern 'customer: {
$$$
}' components/quickbooks/*.mjs
# Search for any references to these properties
echo "Checking for property references..."
rg -l "customerRefName|currencyRefValue|currencyRefName" components/quickbooks/
Length of output: 772
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#!/bin/bash
# Get the actual implementation of the customer property in quickbooks.app.mjs
echo "Checking customer property implementation..."
rg -A 10 "customer: \{" components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs
# Check for currency property definition as well
echo "Checking currency property implementation..."
rg -A 10 "currency: \{" components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs
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components/quickbooks/actions/create-invoice/create-invoice.mjs (2)
7-8: Documentation improvement looks good!
The documentation link is now properly formatted with markdown, making it more readable and accessible. Version bump follows semantic versioning.
19-22: Property definition improvement enhances usability!
The change from string type to propDefinition for customerRefValue improves the user experience by:
- Providing proper customer selection options
- Adding built-in validation
- Standardizing property definitions
Let's verify the impact on existing implementations:
✅ Verification successful
Property definition change is safe and aligned with existing patterns
The change from string type to propDefinition for customerRefValue is consistent with existing implementations:
- The same property is already using
propDefinitionincreate-payment.mjs - The property is used consistently across files for customer reference value
- The QuickBooks app module (
quickbooks.app.mjs) already contains the shared prop definitions
🏁 Scripts executed
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rg -l 'customerRefValue.*string' --type js
# Check for any custom implementations that might be affected
ast-grep --pattern 'customerRefValue: $_'
Length of output: 88
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's try a broader search to understand the usage context
# Search for any mentions of customerRefValue
rg "customerRefValue" -A 2 -B 2
# Also check the history of this specific file
git log -p -- components/quickbooks/actions/create-invoice/create-invoice.mjs
# Look for similar property definitions in QuickBooks components
fd "quickbooks.*\.(js|mjs)$" --exec grep -l "propDefinition"
Length of output: 2464
components/quickbooks/actions/update-customer/update-customer.mjs (1)
7-8: LGTM! Documentation and version update look good.
The description now uses proper markdown linking, and the version bump follows semantic versioning for the feature addition.
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Actionable comments posted: 7
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (3)
components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs (3)
300-315: Standardize Label Capitalization for ConsistencyThe label for
itemIdis set to"Item Id". To maintain consistency across all property labels, consider capitalizingID(e.g.,"Item ID"), as other labels useIDin uppercase (e.g.,"Invoice ID","Bill ID").Apply this diff to standardize the label:
{ type: "string", - label: "Item Id", + label: "Item ID", description: "The identifier of an item", async options({ page }) { // ... }, },
390-394: Avoid Default Parameter Assignment of$ = thisAssigning
$ = thisas a default parameter in the_makeRequestmethod can be confusing and may lead to unexpected behavior if the method is called without explicitly passing the$parameter. It is unconventional to default$tothisin this context.Consider refactoring the method to avoid defaulting
$in the parameter list:async _makeRequest({ - $ = this, + $, path, ...opts }) { + const context = $ || this; const requestFn = async () => { return await axios(context, { // ... }); }; return await retryWithExponentialBackoff(requestFn); }This change ensures that
$is explicitly defined when needed, enhancing code clarity.
421-564: Consider Reducing Code Duplication in API MethodsThe API methods (
createPayment,createBill,createCustomer, etc.) follow a similar pattern. Refactoring these methods to a single generic method can reduce code duplication and improve maintainability.Propose creating a generic method for CRUD operations:
performApiOperation({ operation, entityName, opts = {} }) { return this._makeRequest({ path: `company/${this._companyId()}/${entityName}`, method: operation, ...opts, }); }Then, replace individual methods with calls to
performApiOperation.
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📒 Files selected for processing (10)
components/quickbooks/actions/delete-purchase/delete-purchase.mjs(3 hunks)components/quickbooks/actions/update-item/update-item.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs(11 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/quickbooks_sandbox.app.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-customer-created/new-customer-created.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-customer-updated/new-customer-updated.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-invoice-created/new-invoice-created.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-invoice-updated/new-invoice-updated.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-item-created/new-item-created.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-item-updated/new-item-updated.mjs(1 hunks)
🚧 Files skipped from review as they are similar to previous changes (9)
- components/quickbooks/actions/delete-purchase/delete-purchase.mjs
- components/quickbooks/actions/update-item/update-item.mjs
- components/quickbooks_sandbox/quickbooks_sandbox.app.mjs
- components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-customer-created/new-customer-created.mjs
- components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-customer-updated/new-customer-updated.mjs
- components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-invoice-created/new-invoice-created.mjs
- components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-invoice-updated/new-invoice-updated.mjs
- components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-item-created/new-item-created.mjs
- components/quickbooks_sandbox/sources/new-item-updated/new-item-updated.mjs
🔇 Additional comments (1)
components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs (1)
157-165: Verify the Format of value in purchaseId Options
In the options function for purchaseId, the value is constructed by concatenating Id and SyncToken with a pipe (|). Ensure that downstream code expects this composite format. If not, this could lead to unexpected behavior when selecting a purchase.
Consider modifying the value to include only the Id if the SyncToken is not required:
return this.getPropOptions({
page,
resource: "Purchase",
mapper: ({
Id: value, PaymentType,
}) => ({
label: `${value} - ${PaymentType}`,
- value: `${Id}|${SyncToken}`,
+ value,
}),
});If the SyncToken is necessary, ensure that any code consuming this value correctly parses and handles the composite string.
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Actionable comments posted: 8
🧹 Outside diff range and nitpick comments (4)
components/quickbooks/actions/get-payment/get-payment.mjs (1)
1-9: LGTM! Consider enhancing the description.The configuration looks good, but the description could be more informative about what specific payment information is returned.
Consider updating the description to be more specific:
- description: "Returns info about a payment. [See the documentation](https://developer.intuit.com/app/developer/qbo/docs/api/accounting/all-entities/payment#read-a-payment)", + description: "Retrieves detailed information about a specific payment including amount, customer, payment method, and transaction details. [See the documentation](https://developer.intuit.com/app/developer/qbo/docs/api/accounting/all-entities/payment#read-a-payment)",components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs (3)
152-165: Ensure ConsistentvalueFormat inpurchaseIdOptionsThe
valuefield combinesIdandSyncTokenusing a pipe character. This composite value may cause issues if other components expect a simple identifier.Consider using only
Idforvalueor ensure that downstream components can handle the composite value.Example adjustment:
return this.getPropOptions({ page, resource: "Purchase", mapper: ({ Id: value, PaymentType: paymentType, }) => ({ label: `${value} - ${paymentType}`, - value: `${value}|${SyncToken}`, + value, }), });
438-471: Optimize Method Definitions by Removing Redundant CodeThe methods
createPayment,createBill,createCustomer,createPurchase, andcreateInvoiceshare a similar structure. Consider creating a generic method to handle these creations to reduce code duplication.Example:
createEntity(entity, opts = {}) { return this._makeRequest({ path: `company/${this._companyId()}/${entity}`, method: "post", ...opts, }); }Then, replace individual methods with calls to
createEntity:createPayment(opts = {}) { return this.createEntity("payment", opts); }
569-574: Consistent Method Naming for Update OperationsThe method
sparseUpdateInvoicediffers in naming compared toupdateCustomerandupdateItem. For consistency, consider renaming it toupdateInvoice.Example:
- sparseUpdateInvoice(opts = {}) { + updateInvoice(opts = {}) { return this._makeRequest({ path: `company/${this._companyId()}/invoice`, method: "post", ...opts, }); },
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📒 Files selected for processing (2)
components/quickbooks/actions/get-payment/get-payment.mjs(1 hunks)components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs(11 hunks)
🔇 Additional comments (12)
components/quickbooks/actions/get-payment/get-payment.mjs (2)
10-24: LGTM! Props are well-structured.
The use of propDefinition for standardizing property definitions aligns well with the usability audit objectives. The required properties for payment retrieval are properly defined.
13-16: Verify prop definition consistency across QuickBooks components.
Let's ensure the paymentId prop definition is consistently used across other QuickBooks components.
✅ Verification successful
Prop definition is correctly implemented and consistent
The paymentId prop definition in get-payment.mjs correctly references the shared prop definition from the QuickBooks app. The app.mjs file shows the proper definition of the paymentId prop with type, label, and description. The implementation is consistent with the QuickBooks API integration pattern.
🏁 Scripts executed
The following scripts were executed for the analysis:
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for paymentId propDefinition usage across QuickBooks components
ast-grep --pattern 'propDefinition: [
quickbooks,
"paymentId"
]'
# Search for any direct paymentId property definitions that should be using propDefinition
rg -g '*.{js,mjs}' 'paymentId.*:.*{' components/quickbooks/
Length of output: 226
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Search for paymentId propDefinition usage across QuickBooks components
rg -g '*.{js,mjs}' '"paymentId"' components/quickbooks/ -B2 -A2
# List all files in quickbooks directory to understand component structure
fd . components/quickbooks/ -e js -e mjs
Length of output: 3508
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the app.mjs file to see if paymentId is defined as a prop
rg -g '*.{js,mjs}' 'paymentId.*prop' components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs -B2 -A4
# Let's also check create-payment action since it might use paymentId
rg -g '*.{js,mjs}' '"paymentId"' components/quickbooks/actions/create-payment/create-payment.mjs -B2 -A2
Length of output: 194
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the app.mjs file for any payment-related prop definitions
rg -g '*.{js,mjs}' 'payment.*:.*{' components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs -B1 -A5
# Let's also check if there are any other payment-related props being used across actions
rg -g '*.{js,mjs}' 'propDefinition.*payment' components/quickbooks/actions/ -B1 -A2
Length of output: 261
Script:
#!/bin/bash
# Let's check the app.mjs file for any payment-related prop definitions
rg -g '*.{js,mjs}' 'payment' components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs -B2 -A5
# Let's also check the content of get-payment action to understand the context
cat components/quickbooks/actions/get-payment/get-payment.mjs
Length of output: 1948
components/quickbooks/quickbooks.app.mjs (10)
66-78: Inconsistent value Format in currency Options
The options function for the currency property returns the value as a JSON-stringified object. This is inconsistent with other properties where value is a simple string identifier. This inconsistency might cause issues in components expecting value to be a string.
Consider aligning the value format with other properties.
215-223: Handle Potential Undefined DisplayName in vendorIds Options
233-241: Handle Potential Undefined Name in accountIds Options
251-259: Handle Potential Undefined Name in classIds Options
269-277: Handle Potential Undefined DisplayName in employeeIds Options
316-327: Inconsistent mapper Return Value in billId Options
The mapper function for billId returns only the id, unlike other functions that return an object with label and value. This inconsistency may lead to issues in how options are displayed.
Consider updating the mapper to return an object with label and value.
328-344: Ensure Consistent Label Formatting in purchaseOrderId Options
407-411: Add Error Handling for Missing path Parameter in _makeRequest
The _makeRequest method relies on the path parameter. If path is undefined or empty, this could lead to malformed requests and runtime errors.
Add a check to ensure path is provided.
424-437: Fix Missing Space in Query String in getPropOptions
The query string construction lacks a space before startposition, potentially leading to malformed queries.
Apply this fix to include the missing space:
14-22: 🛠️ Refactor suggestion
Handle Potential Undefined customerRef or docNumber in invoiceId Options
In the mapper function for invoiceId, both customerRef.name and docNumber are used to construct the label. If either customerRef or docNumber is undefined, this could lead to runtime errors or incomplete labels.
Consider adding default values or null checks to prevent potential issues.
Apply this change:
return this.getPropOptions({
page,
resource: "Invoice",
mapper: ({
Id: value, DocNumber: docNumber, CustomerRef: customerRef,
}) => ({
label: `(${docNumber ?? "No DocNumber"}) ${customerRef?.name ?? "No Customer"}`,
value,
}),
});Likely invalid or redundant comment.
Resolves #14697
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Release Notes
New Features
Improvements
Bug Fixes
Documentation